davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Meeting :
Continued rom page one)

dozen white eggs, Frederick
Walker of Ozan, Glow training
school was first place winner :
white eggs,
Abby Kay national second vice
president OF Natehitoehes, Louisi-
ana, made very fine address.
The address was followed by the
state talent contest. James john
son of Hope was first place win
ner in this contest. Cleodis Smith,
Cotton Plant, End; Avis Muldrew.
Fordyce, 3rd; Robert Gregory of
Wrightsville, 4th.
State Parliamentary Procedure
Contest
The Cotton Plant team was LIST;
Hope 2nd Wrightsyille, Ord and
Monticello, 4th,
The State Quiz Contest
Rubin Moss of Rosston, LIST; IL.
Rogers, Monticello, End; Raymond
Miller, Cotton Plant, 3rd and Jas.
Gates, Wrightsville, 4th.
There were several reports
made during the third general as
sembly. Report on the national
convention, Raymond Miller. Cot
ton Plant; report on national
judging contest, bayfield, Boatman
of Cotton Plant; report of the
state forestry camp, Sheron Me-
hurry, Wrightsville, There were
remarks by state supervisor. Geo.
Sullards. Little Rock and an adj
dress by H. w. Robertson, direc-
tor of organization. Arkansas
Farm bureau federation.
After committee work on Tues
day evening there was a social
at Townsend park. The boys had
an opportunity to play soft ball,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

dance and swim. The dairy de
partment at the college provided
ice cream for all the boys and adj
visers.
State winners in the public
speaking, quartet singing. and
sweetheart contests were chosen
and announced at the mite ses-
sion
The young farmers also award
ed honorary degrees to four men
for their contribution to modern
farming
Carol Layerne Bullock, 16 of
Peake hi school. Arkadelphia, was
named sweetheart of the organi-
zation in competition with three
other girls from various sections
OF the state. Carol was declared
winner by A. Lovelace, head of
the music department at AM&N
college, after to solos by all four
contestants.
Thomas Piller of Chicot county
training school, Dermott discuss
ing Conservation for Civiliza-
ton" won the public speaking
contest over four opponents.
The quartet from j. C. Cook hi
school, Wrightsville, topped the
division in the estimation of the
judge, Members of the quartet,
Robert Gregory. Tommie Smith,
Nelson McMurry and Alvin G.
Turney.
Honorary degrees went to Pick
en- Black, jr., who owns and OPP
crates plantation in Jackson
county where a settlement Black
vile" has been established COM
plete with school and churches;
James Hudson. general superin-
tendent Of Winrock farm, tn e
modern farm established by VIM
throp Rockefeller on top of Petit
Jean mountain: l., r. Gaines, SUI
perintendent of the Negro Boys
industrial school at Wrightsville.
Gaines is a former director of
MIA and has worked in agrieul-
ture in Arkansas for many years
Ben F. Lever. who operates the
farm at Arkansas AMIN college,
was also the recipient of an hon
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
.PSC Prof" Makes
Commencement
Addresses

The Philander Smith college as
soclate professor of education and
eoordlnator of the Ford Founda-
ton fifth year program in teacher
education, E. R Arnold, delivered
two commencement addresses and
led a youth rally discussion this
week
The educator spoke at Unity hi
school in Furman on the subject
Youth Christianity and the Atom
le Age" Speaking at Douglass hi
in Mounds, Illinois, Mr., Arnold
chose as his discussion topic.
Freedom and the Tomorrow" He
also led discussion sessions at a
senior Youth Rally in CarbondaIe,
Illinois,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Vacation READING
Now at LIB. Library

Vacation reading started Mon
DAY at lvey Branch library, l415
West 10th street, with 46 children
enrolled. Theme of this years
club is DIR. Vermes the Phi, d.
book worm A certificate will
be given for reading 10 books
Story hour Wednesday, p, m.
stories told by Mrs Maude Woods,
Misses Jaekye Talley and Peggy
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
| nene Mssig
|coWs0 0lfered
BY Red cross

hass ssdias . hs~- ore |
~ sass ~sss iss~~a hx~ys.l~l
= ne ~ cs~- " hsAa
ssss ssssnaIs MD N " ss-
sss,Hity s.s~ss \ ~ r.ss<& Co.'S
nsrsa1sS rsN~sssiV NJ s,sss'
~-s ssssrs>x " asss en>-sss
hsas h~~A< n@s. sAss -kjsrva
~ sAiAs ~ sssus k1lHs . d
- = 10 . .~s~ rspss-lsls !
ks~tAasi y ~~l~snAadag -
hssiA y - - ~ s>s-
.AiY Ls~a@s ~ss s~n = "
49, p-<ss<s wzA- ssssss -
- ~s-.piss. = 49, AlrA>lf
. s~tafssss y sd - - ~,
ss1srs~ls s.nsa>s- - ss,<s,
y - - ss-hs - y -su
~ ~ - ..@AAs - y o.
inaanlgsst - saa.pn-z ausGA
~ - y ~ A~ua ~ o.
ssA>f - Srt.<pl- ~ l>a<Al.I
ssits y gs>ss ssan>s ~ ss1Ssl
sassna sspAns.AAaA e@nN4p,
~ vsss =. A-wpnss n psspsb
s,s@ss NJ k.sr~AAs ~ susssvrss'
seSsi~s - - ~ = ~ imss
. ' 80 siDssss< ~ = n
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
THE FAMILY
ROUNDTABLE''
BY ELGIvA A. BALL

,as. 6ali, a Brooklyn school
a,sr who has had extensive
- AND experience in the
,d of family relations, Will
n."nss actual problems and
histories. having 10 do
s" 1,n nareut child relation
sa,ns and family living. Let.
,srs may be addressed 10 Miss
s.u AT the Global office. Hotel
,hsresa. 1850 It'll Avenue. NfC
Dear Miss Bali
FED is y. in the proper grade.
bnf rather dull. He is just the
onnosI,e of his brother. He ad-
m,res him, we try to use Mat IS
-, incentive for Ted. Instead, he
seems 10 do worse in school and
everywhere. Often he trips or
bi,s other children, or pulls the
Girls hair. He doesn't have any
friends but will help his mother
~ home frequently, This isn't
normal for a boy He can really
be exasperating at times. We've
considered sending him away, but
dont know of just the proper
place. Could you help US?
Otis F. Philadelphia,
Dear OTIS
Have you explored all posi-
bilities to help the boy at home?
Sending a child away is such
final step and it frequently does
not solve the problem. Are you
sure you understand the boy and
that he understands you? Posi-
bly the advice of professional
counselor will help you all.
It could be that you cause re-
sentiment in Ted when you com
pare him with his brother. If he
doesn't have the ability to reach
his brothers standards, you cause
him much anxiety and loss of
status in the home. For this rea-
son. he picks on other children
or causes disturbances in his class.
These things gain attention for
him.
Ted is an individual. Let him
know you approve of him as a
person. and praise him when he
performs a task at the peak OF
his ability. You, as parents, must
be patient with him and you must
determine what it is you expect
OF him.
Sending Ted away would be
confirming Ted's belief that you
YOU do not love of want him. II
you can prove to him that you
truly love him for himself, you'll
have a changed boy You GER.
tainly should be proud of your
other son because OF his high
scholastic standing, but do not
measure Ted by the same yard
stick, or show favorites. Perhaps
you would find that Ted has
some very important talents If
only you would look for them.
Let Ted be himself and love
for himself. You'll be surprised
what il will do.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Y.Teen News

There will be "Children,s
Hour" for children of all ages at
the YWCA Friday afternoon, At
beginning June II according to
Mrs. Berniee Moore.
Mrs, Moore is chairman of the
public relations committee which
Is sponsoring the program. There
Will be story telling games and
refreshments for all. All children
are welcome.
The Pre-Teeners are ENJOYING
their day at the Y each LIST and
3rd Saturday Music games ana
refreshments are the order OF the
day All 9th and 7th grade girls
are invited.
The World Fellowship commit
tee has completed plans for its
annual tea it will be an inter-
national shawl fieste on Sunday
June rs at the ". Shawls from
every nation will be the featured
attraction, Mrs. l. W, Dean is the
chairman of the committee.
The Young Adult service club
met last Thursday, and made
tentative plans to entertain the
veterans at Fort Roots later in the
month. The club will meet every
Thursday in June at 8 p. m. All
young adults are invited to join.
REGISTRATION for Y-Teen
camp is now open. Camp will be
at Camp Clearfork July % to 30.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

the Negro BARRIERS would be given
the same consideration and treat
ment as the white BARRIERS,
Mr., Hughes, along with serving
as state inspector. is the presi-
dent OF Local union 1923 OF Journ-
eyman BARRIERS.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

! ezra Jin1cro IS Dead
Supreme Coui
agrees To nes
6rovelaIsd kppesI

sss r~t-ssss>ssasss ~ -
sssliNs ne sy~sssssAs 4 x.nsSi
e'yhws - w.,,ss ssvA, t.s~s.
assss Ia Ne v.ivss...a osv~<ss@s
lsAss sss~. M usssst sz,s-s ~.
p's~s cssst <<s.s |. ks-s 4.
t~ siase~ss ~ e,s nsss.<i ~
->s'saa~ f~ Ne ssssr<-a=ss II
css-s~s p.>~s> reserved ssa.s
49, - tisN vfAsn~l ~ great
- = ~ 4 s-<i@-sr - No
v-ssss y - ss-ka rs~ns -
go
- copnr-S.s. -
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Morris Booker
In Commencement

DERMOTT Five students re-
eeived their hi school diplomas
from the Morris Booker Baptist
college on the morning Of May
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
NO MONTHLY cRAMpS..,
nor even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show omaring preventive relief
OF pain, baekaehes, nervous feelings

. Women and GIRLS who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be SUI
terin1 quite needleSSlyi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
out Of 4 Of the cases
even on the very first and
iDorSt day OF the period
Yesi Medical eViden ce
proves Lydia Pinkham's mod
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Am@ leses hbNi
CIV sane, ~

49, - - ara snlas -
sha t-s slnass Z - ~
~ - A Me y lA,as ~
- esuDrf 49, 80 u.ss~su
- a-4epaAA n s-pse ,nuna.s
= nsrvp os~b A>pa =. sisss
- ~ - - = ~AHs>a Z -
- dlnsss wssAs - 49,.
~ y y ~ ssss - 49,
. . e.alAsw srua sssAv $780,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

FE =
fiss sisif sAsss h hsaAs :
u k1srAtiaa H. ue<k stth 4
sitsss NJ ssrv41 y, ~ rsll.s,
n trssass \ = <sssss = Ais-
hsna n esasiss~a ~ as<>aaAry
sA.as ssiAhs..s fss.
m c-~ls tk<s@sI ~ Ls.r>i
- b M ~ = - n~sy ~
Asrs ssp>vs-i sspsgaisrssi rrsufs
as~irA - = nApkcol- ~
Y ~ n1zssps s,sa-ns.s
Z ~ - s0ps,ss& - nsA<s
y esss go - uslAa - ~
= ~ azAs<k. / ~ II k.s 4
f>>f ~ y s-n>s A-psi>. I -
~sa>t - 80 t.-.b y
p~4.1A | ~ Assrs hasIAs Aia
49, - ssssf nAnAcuL ~
hv>.fas , . asss ssAps I ~
Aassa - s>shs 4 0AnArs.L
~ ~ tssiss snAs 4 - -
~. I ~ sl.ss1 sayvkaAG hsv<
~ enslsts eis~sAsspss - - ~
Sshs4g 4, sssta ] ~ ~ !
~ ~ ! ~ psssaAr
- n. - = - \
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

n s..assAss no ~ D A =
~ |. ~ ~ ssr~-s - t1.s
- = uks~>rry fssrss = In
n-A~a = 1ss.a-U. n-~sss. g.
~ - ~ \ A ~ mn =
sr.>s' n - u.sv~ns = n.ssr
~ = --A-a y sfs.nsu y
e4~>f = nnrauAa Z - as<zn1
49, cA~-A p-sv csasr-as
- 49, - h1lnasls = - nv
- 49, osA n>-.~s.
c-lsvsAs - s--s y 1880
- r.s.-a-s = c..ss>a c.
- s.>assA $4,000 ~ -
-. D. ~ cs.uslss y -
Aansaa nnpaan Nssaanuul
nDA~s1 nysseIAiBss..nn .
2. ysssA = ~ 4 eesasl =
A~neA nkAsg c>iAes -.
- 49, ~ ~ ~.A - .
Z - = AnssAaas gA1laue
1nA11 Aanaasga - ~ -
usa~am sr.x - 49, -
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Last Of Uncle Toms
|Funera|ized YESTERDAY


nia1 Ntz FrsAay siskt pscsmssf 1 pT wn4ss. 4
fsnsa sss szH>< 10 s p@sasus ssssh u, - ssr-
= o. aasas ~ stSqs pastor .s ls II ts ysAs
y rt.ssss fsssrass Il IN fss,Ay 4 AhAH cz8sss \
fss seff sAsss ~ hsAs pss.ssrksp h ~ D.psrsrsgs
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

ern in action. II exerts O re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-sotthout the tLse
OF pdin-deddenin0 drupsi
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about you? nc gots
know what 1t may do for you7
Take Lydia Pinkham'si See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or net1, Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's e won
derful for hot flashes and
other functional distress OF
the change OF nfe," tool
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
|DIxIECRATS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

~ 49, - -. -uns
- ps-s . 49, - -
bsAsAsr - - ~ b -
~ ~. s~.ra1 - ~
49, ~ sy~ - - =. 1
y ~ ~ A-Ass q -. :
M ss~a 49, - . -
z n-.s-s - - = =
hr1tss = ~. >Hs--.ns . 3
80 y yv~ss 4 - - ~ ~
= - Array s~ly . - 80
~ ss4-~As.-> = ~ = =
- - p,s-ss 49, -
-: -: :. - -
lM Psyle Nm
10 psver Hlyes
| crrp>ss ns~~ss d . -
"a - ssvszs - : . !
Amy y -. > $500 !
- 1870 - u-- .
~ ~ = - -
- Ss>sn<sl pys~a o
s
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

REGISTRATION for Y-Teen
camp is now open. Camp will be
at Camp Clearfork July % to 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Noted English Catholic
Authoress Dies at 30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL
i've Parr, English Catholic author
ess, well known by her pen name
of Beatrice Chase, has died at
Newton Abbot at the age of 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Religious Junk
Dealers Face
Twin Charges

MIAMI. Fla. -tNC(- The
Kram brothers, whose m a !
order business in religious OBJ
jects has given them national
notoriety, are now facing both
federal and city charges.
The religious junk" deal
ers who we're repeatedly earn
ing more than $1,000 a day,
have been charged by the Secre-
tary of Labor with violating the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act
by paying employees less than 35
cents an hour.
Meanwhile, the City of Miami
has served warrants on the broth
ers for violating city regulations
by using misleading, deceptive
or untrue advertising" in their
nail order racket.
Secretary OF Labor James p.
Mitchell has asked the U. S.
Court here for an order re-
sfFsinins Henry, Max and Ben
iamin Kram from future Vio-
lafionS Of the Wage and Hour
Law OF the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. They came under the
Act because they solicited bus
iness outside the state Of Flor
ida.
Early in June the Post Office
Department announced it was in.
vestigating the religious goods.
by-mail operations in Florida.
A series of articles in a Miami
daily charged that the firms had
been sending out cheap plastic
and metal crucifixes and other
religious articles to Catholic
sounding names culled from tele-
phone directories. For religious ar
ticles that cost no more than q
few cents to produce, the Krams
we're getting from Is cents to a
dollar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Public Funds for Orphans
Held Not TO Be Church Aid

PITTSBURGH - (NC) - Direct
payment of public funds to relig-
ious institutions for the care of or
phaned children has been ruled
constitutional by a decision of the
Common Pleas Court of Allegheny
County.
The ruling was made in suit
brought by five taxpayers to pre-
vent the county from using tax
funds for the upkeep of children in
10 institutions, eight of them Ca
tholic and two non-Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Modernity Catches Up

NEW ORLEANS-NC)-World.
famous st. Louis Cathedral here
which antedates the Diocese OF
New Orleans, founded in 1893, is
being air-conditioned.
Erected as st. Louis parish
church, across the street from
Place d'Armes, which is now called
Jackson Square, the church first
was dedicated in 1927. II was de
stroyed by fire in 1888 and the 9th
er edifice erected on the same spoI
is now the famous Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Open Restored Chapel of
Roman Propaganda Palace

ROME-(NC) - The opening OF
the restored chapel in the Palace
of the Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith was
marked here by High Mass cele.
brated by Msgr. Felix Cenci, rec,
tor of the Propaganda College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Indian Minister to Holy
See Presents Credentials

VATICAN CITY-Radio Nc
Mohan Sinha Mehta, India's new
minister to the Holy See, has pre-
sented his credentials to His Holi'
ness Pope Plus XII.
The presentation was made
few days before the arrival of In,
dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru in Rome for his scheduled
audience with the Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Sect's Distortion of
Marian Devotions
Hit by Theologians

NEW YORK - NC)-The Cath
olic Theological Society of Ameri
ca voiced its regret and sorrow
at the distortion of Catholic de,
votion to Mary" contained in the
statement adopted by the Presby.
terian Church in the U.S.A. at its
recent meeting in Los Angeles.
The Catholic Theological Soci,
ETY., at the close of its tenth an.
nual convention here, issued q
statement in which it said that as.
sertions made in the Presbyterian
statement were mot true"
EFT would be reassUrins IL all
men who call themselves Chris.
tians could be .. unanimous In
pEocIain1ing their faith in Christ
as God, ss the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly was unanimous in
IFS attack on Catholic devotion TO
Nary" the society declared.
The Catholic theologians said
they were united "in humble pray,
er before Almighty God, in hope
that Mary in whose virgin body
God came to men in Bethlehem
may by her intercession help to
hasten the day when all men ev.
erywhere may be brought to God
in common faith and love-"
Present at the convention at the
Hotel Commodore were 1853 priest.
theoIogian members of the society
which has a total membership of
more than $50. Most of the mem.
bers are currently engaged in
teaching theology in Catholic uni.
versities, colleges and seminaries
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Miss Anna MiIburn
Leaves S675.OOO

Miss Anna Maude Milburn,
"a. a Washington native, who
died last June Is, left an estate
of $675 900, according to her will,
filed for probate yesterday in
Federal Court.
A resident of 1000 Connecticut
avenue NV, Miss Milburn left
her nephew. John A. Milburn. a
Philadelphia broker, an outright
bequest of $4,000.
Most of the balance of her
estate was divided in one-quar-
ter equal shares to her grand
nephews and grand-nieces. They
are Mrs. Alice st. Clair Price
Whelan of 1900 Cathedral ave-
nue.: Xenophon H. Price III of
44l4 Hadfield place NV. and
Charles Milburn, and Alice St.
Clair Price.
Other bequests included $4,000
each to St. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church, Twenty-sev-
enth and Woodley road NV,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gauthier of Charleston, S. c.,
and Mrs. Donald c. Jones, 4702
Dover road. Brookdale, Mont
gomery County, and $1,000 to
Mrs. Nina Reynolds of the
Schuyler Apartments.
The will was filed by attorney
Harry j. Kane, jr.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
|Whitmon OversimpIifies.
Mental Hygienist Says
By DIR. EDWIN S. KESSLER
Director, Washington Institute of

By DIR. EDWIN S. KESSLER
Director. Washington Institute Of
Mental Hygiene
"a parents overall attitude
toward anger can affect child
more than any single action.
This statement is quoted from
the excellent article by Doris
IKanter in The Sunday Star. June
10, 1855. At no point in that
article did Miss Kanter confuse
"a healthy attitude about anger
with an oversimplified concept
of the sources of anger.
Howard Whitman in today's
installment makes an excellent
point: Anger is a normal human
emotion. and should be put to
constructive use rather than
driven underground. It's one of
the points made in Miss Kanter's
article.
The points Mr.. Whitman fails
to make provoke another danger
AS he attacks The Great Ex-
pertinent" I fear he may lead
us back to THE Great Explana-
ton" There are many enthusi-
asts of "The Great Explanation
who can seize upon Mr.. Whit
mans article as avidly as self
made psychologists seized on
some principles to justify over
indulgence.
Over-indulgence and control of
anger is not the explanation for
all selfishneSs. temper-tantrums
Evening star., 1955-07-26

much of the parents self in the
child-and the parent becomes
furious at the show of qualities
he does not approve in himself
or of normal childish behavior
he would like but cannot permit
in himself.
"Safety-Valve" Discussed
Mr.. Whitman referred to the
"safety-valve" action of express
ing anger. The escape of steam
can protect the boiler. But
sometimes the family must be
seen as more of a unit, almost
an organism. Much anger re-
pressed in the family situation
may find expression through the
child's explosive behavior. Here
the child is himself the valve
that blows of" and the be-
havior is necessary" to the
family as long as the patho-
logical anger finds no other
channel, Here we may find the
child's violence or delinquency
unconsciously supported by par
ents. Advising such parents to
handle the problem by directing
anger and more restraint at the
child would intensity a danger
Gus situation.
OF course-let's not use pSy-
Geological misconceptions as a
Justification for abandoning or
stopping over sound educational
practices. But in reaffirming
Evening star., 1955-07-26

boat and might swamp it. But
few counselors give such advice
today. 1t is recognized now that
rough weather at home, just as
rough weather at sea, provides a
necessary condition for learning
how to navigate.
So to the young mother who
came to the Washington family
agency so upset about her own
anger, the patient counsel was
mo human being is even-tem-
pered all the time. We all react
to irritations, and children can
be mighty irritating at times. A
parental outburst once in a while
can clear the air. 1t certainly
is better than storing up resent
TOmOrrOw-The lost art of
fatherhOOd.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Two Electrocuted
S Minutes Aport

BELLEFONTE. Pa, July 26
R.-Two convicted slayers died
five minutes apart last night in
the electric chair at Rockview
State Penitentiary.
First to die was Patrick Lance,
30-year-old steelworker from
Big Bend Township. Charged
with Staying his wife. a 9-year-
old stepSon and an 11-year-old
stepdaughter, he was tried only
for the boys shooting.
Elijah Thompson. jr.. %, an
unemployed laborer. was exc
cuted for the fatal beating and
stabbing of his neighbor, Helen
Jean Bryant, 16, last October.
Her body was found in a shallow
grave near her Aliquippa home
five days after she disappeared.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
DISCUSS
ROLE
ON N TONIGHT

Whether parents have lost
control of their children, as
Howard Whitman contends
in his series, "Parenthood
Without Hokum," appear
ing in The Star. will be de-
bated by a panel of experts
at $50 o'clock tonight on
television.
The eXpertS-some Of
whom agree and some of
whom disagree-have stud
led Mr.. Whitman's articles
and will discuss on Station
WMAL-TV such questions
as discipline and punish
ment, parental anger, in
dulgence versus spankings,
and the theories that work
and those that don't.
Appearing will be Michael
J. Munley. father of IL; DR..
Addison M. Duval, assistant
superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital; DR.. Preston
A. McLendon, prominent
Washington pediatrician.
and John G. Theban, execu-
tive secretary of Family and
Child Services.