davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

In New Jersey recently. the
State bar association recon-
mended specific legislation au-
thorizing public school teachers
to LAY the bircnrod" on unruly,
defiant students.
The reasoning of the bar asso-
citation apparently was that the
I950s had seen quite enough OF
rod-sparing and child-spoiling,
and that an enabling statute by
the State Legislature on this
score might work a considerable
reform in New Jersey.
Nearly all adults viii recall
that, in their schooldays. the
omnipresent switch or ruler was
never far from the teachers
reach. But today more often
than not - and especially IN
urban areas-the "hiding" Of a
public school student is likely to
be forbidden.
In a few jurisdictions corporal
punishment is outlawed at the
State level, but most areas leave
the question up to the local
school board.
May Not Be Excessive
When school boards permit 1t,
q teacher may inflict corporal
punishment If it is reasonably
necessary to the order and good
discipline of the class. But the
punishment must not be Excess
sive; otherwise the disciplinarian
may be liable for assault and
battery.
Local court records, Of course,
are full Of cases involving irate
parents VS.. exasperated school
teachers, and there have been a
number of State supreme court
decisions involving the propriety
of student punishment.
One recent Arkansas case in
volved a teacher using an inch
thick piece of flooring lumber as
a paddle on an elementary school
student guilty Of throwing paper
wads. The teacher was fired and,
In court. lost his suit for REIN
statement on the grounds that
he had used excessive measures
Of punishment.
Some Sustained
On the other hand. knuckle-
rappings and moderate whippings
(even those resulting in welts)
have usually been sustained In
the courts II there was any evil
dence pointing toward the need
for strong discipline In the par
ticular case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
That Leading Question
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Many a diagnosis difficult than it should be-
simply sometimes forges to ask leading
ton For example: do you like to go shoppng?"
Few would admit that they deficient IN the art
buying the dollar and the markdown the
powerful magnets that pull the female Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
New Gurb in Diners

Wool-nylon trousers now COM
prise part Of the oficial uniform
LOT conductors and attendants in
British Railways diners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

I can't afford q chauffeur and
certainly don't want my wife to
come along as q nurse.
My doctor has been telling me
to stop driving for 10 years. He
doesn't know what he's talking
about. He once told me to stop
drinking and when I told him !
never drank. he told me to learn
to sip q Scotch and soda In the
|afternoonl How's that for ex-
porting?
don't think I'm going to have
any attacks in the car. More
likely, I'll have one at home in
the midst OF an argument.
xA IS
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
This department definitely
does not wish to give medical
advice but this man and his FAM
lily are in need Of medical advice.
II. p. clearly lacks confidence in
his doctor. He shows this by
ridiculing him. Then he should
have another doctor. in whom he
can have some confidence. The
search for such q doctor should
'be the first and essential step
towards solution Of this painful
problem.
No doctor can help this man
unless he makes 1t clear to him
that he realizes how important
his job is to him. The wife and
son reflect q deplorable lack Of
such realization. This mans job
lis much more than q means Of
earning money; 1t Is his certifl-
cation Of human dignity.
Any doctor who diagnoses this
man without sympathetic under
standing Of his Job problem can
only antagonize him. Find q
doctor who can deal with him as
IA friend: in the meantime, stop
the Raging and nagging. for 1t
is more dangerous than driving.
tcopyrisht 1885, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL

THE PROBLEM
]. P.-Dad could die In his car.
H. P.-The arguments are more dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Import Squeeze Seen

Turkeys present stringent i'm
port licensing system probably
win be continued for some time,
Ankara sources forecast.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Modern Marriage
The Menace of 'Inertiu'

and obstinate in many cases.
A man gets tired of trying to
move along with such a weight
around his neck, or a wife is
worn out with the constant
struggle to get her husband to
do things, to go places, or to
carry out his responsibilities.
= We have not recognized suffi-
GENTLY the seriousness of this
inert combination"
"Of course, the inert person
isn't happy either" I sug-
gested.
NO" he replied, "such a
person is likely to be miser-
able and has a high score on
depression in our studies. We
now have given this test to at
least $4,000 unhappily mar
ried persons. Those who show
this syndrome, or combination
of traits, are often undersexed.
They are not getting very
much out of life in any way"
What can we do about it?"
MANY of them need to see
their physicians. as a start.
Such people are likely to be
helped by thyroid extract or
some other very simple treat
ment. They need to build up
their general health in every
way. But beyond this, nearly
all of them can do a good deal
for themselves by changing
their daily patterns. They have
gotten into rut and do not
make the effort to get out. If
they increase their activities
In the community, if they take
a more enthusiastic part in the
work of the world, if they de-
liberately seek new experiences
and try to do more for others,
they will be likely to find a
gradual but striking change in
their whole outlook on life. In
that case they will improve
their marriages and perhaps
avoid the breakup of the home.
This inert syndrome is one to
which you should call the par
ticular attention of your read
erS."
There it is. I have some very
helpful mimeographed instruc-
tions along these lines. The
title is How to Improve Low
Activity" and the instructions
will be sent with the compli-
ments of this newspaper to any
reader who incloses stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
the request.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Many a marriage is broken
up because one of the partners
Is too aggressive, too demand
ing, always on the go, and
never able or willing to create
a quiet and peaceful atmos-
phere. But the opposite type
Of personality may be even a
greater menace to the home.
The problem of the "inert"
type has not been sufficiently
recognized. says psychologist
Roswell H. johnson, director
of counseling at the American
Institute of Family Relations.
DR.. johnson is author of the
johnson Temperament Analy-
sis which measures nine of the
most important traits of per-
sonality. This inert combina-
tion is extremely serious, I
find" he told me. THE indi-
vidual is very low in activity,
low in cordiality. and low in
aggressiveness. He or she is a
kind of dead weight that the
partner has to drag along.
Worse. the inert one is drag
ging her feet. She is stubborn
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Democratic
WonnenPIun
School

Adventures in Politics" is
the subject Senator Richard
Neuberger, Democrat, of Ore
gon, has chosen for his talk
which will open the School of
Politics ION Saturday. March
II, conducted by the Woman's
Democratic Club of Virginia's
10th district.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector of Women's activities
of the Democratic National
Committee, will lead panel
discussions on How to Find
and Support Candidates" at
the school, which will be held
at the Woman's National
Democratic Club. in WASH
ington.
Louis Bean, economist and
public opinion expert; Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing, head
mistress of t he Madeira
School; Fletcher Wellemeyer,
staff economist on the Ameri-
can Council of Learned So
cieties, and Col. Benjamin
Muse, editor of the Manassas
Messenger and former Vir-
ginia State Senator, will serve
as panel members.
A Primer for Politics."
written by Mrs. Eleanor Zim-
norman, will be given to all
registrants. The first guide
published for 10th district
Democratic Party workers,
the handbook will answer
questions on Hatch Act re-
strictions, and will include a
chart on party organization.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Readers Clearing House
CHINESE FRIED RICE.

mrs. M. D. L., Gainesville, Va
Here is a recipe for Chinese
fried rice, taken from Trader
Vic's Book of Food and Drink"
Fried rice is really a leftover
dish, and cold cooked rice is
the first requirement. Two
tablespoons peanut or good
cooking oil. l2 cup finely diced
ham, chicken or pork Cooked,
3 finely sliced mushrooms,
quart cold cooked rice, green
onion (finely chopped, 2 ia
blespoons soya sauce, l egg.
Fry the meat in the oil
lightly. add the mushrooms,
rice, green onion and soya
sauce and continue to fry over
a slow fire for 10 minutes.
Then add the well-beaten egg
and continue to fry and stir
for another five minutes. If
the color isn't dark enough,
add a little more soya sauce,
as this Is what really gives
color and flavor to fried rice.
A delicious variation of fried
rice is made by adding a finely
chopped pimento to the above
recipe, substituting butter for
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Auxiliary Plans
Fashion Show

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Arlington County Medical
Society will sponsor fashion
show and luncheon at 1890
o'clock Tuesday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
in Arlington for the benefit
of Arlington Hospital.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. A. J. Orlosky,
chairman: or Mrs. H. L. BaS-
ten, cochairman.
All proceeds will be applied
to complete payment of the
call board donated to the hos
pital by the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
PIANO ROLLS OFFERED.
NJ. c. H. Wnshinnton !

IN. C. H., Washington
Does anyone know who
might like to have a stack of
old player piano rolls and
sheet music for very old pop
ular songs? Write me In care
OF RICH If you are interested.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
CAMPING INFORMATION.
III. F. c., Sluer Spring.

III. F. c., Siluer Spring.
For Mrs. D. A. F.. Kensing-
ton: We have four children and
have been camping since 1949.
It is healthful, educational and
economical. so I trust you will
take it up. =.
The umbrella tent Is most
popular, but who can say 1t
is best? We have a large hos
pital tent, 12xl4 feet. with 4
foot walls. It served US well.
but we want to exchange it
now for a cattageaire, which
is 9x11 feet. I believe 1t has
sidewalks 512 feet tall.
We are also getting rid OF.
our cots as they weigh "a
pounds each and with six In
the family the load on the car
is pretty heavy. We are going
to get air mattresses and sleep
on the floor. I would not rec
ommend sleeping on the tent
floor with blankets only. 1t
would be too damp, too cold
and the ground is hard.
The Coleman Co. of Wichita,
Kans., sells excellent equip
ment for camping and their
products are carried by many
sporting goods stores. We have
a two-burner stove. and we
use the Coleman gasoline Ian
tern, which Is standard equip
ment. Do not get a kerosene
lantern as they are very in
ferior to gasoline.
Generally speaking, supplies
and ice can be purchased in
State parks. If not, the other
campers will know where the
nearest place is, and will be
glad to direct you.
For carrying, we use a top
of-the-car carrier-just two
simple bars across the top of
the car.
Clothing should be warm.
Nights are always cool and
many times actually cold. We
use winter pajamas at night.
Only good clothes needed are
for church and since they
hang in the tent for two weeks,
we do not take the very best.
For camping spots. try Lake
Sherando. Waynsboro, Va,
about $50 miles away; Big
Meadows, Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, about 100 miles,
and crowded at holiday times,
and Elizabeth Furnace, near
Front Royal, Va, about 80
miles away.
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL.
The Templeton Kindergar-
ten, 5514 Madison street, East
Riverdale, Md, has openings
for 5 and 6-year-olds for the
remainder of the spring term.
Hours are from 9 to 1880,
Monday through Friday.
Mothers participate once a
month. For information, call
Mrs. Richard Gran at War;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Lewis B. Pierce, Creston, Ill.
I'll. Alfred Kr0gh, Henderson, Colo.
Rafter 80 Cattle Co., Big Horn, Wye.
Red Oak Farms, Rocky Comfort, Mo.
Rose g. McCrea, MaysvilIe, Mo.
J. Ivan Sample, Spring Valley, MO.
Il. A. Smart, Jr., Atwood, Colo.
Norman I'll. Smith, Larkspur, Colo.
StaIey Farms, Liberty Mo.
f. j. Tatge & Son, Ramona Kan.
C. III. Thompson, EagIevilIe, MO.
Arnold & Marian Nj. Thurow, Bloomfield,
Calvin Leo Tupps, Watkins, CoE0.s4
G.. C. & Ruby ID. Watson, TT. Collins, Colo
Ruby ID. Watson, Carr, Colo.
Bill Werner, Marine, Colo.
w. g. e. williams, Wheatridge, Colo.
w. Nj. williams, Pawnee, I'LL.
Wilton Farms, Davenport, Iowa
H.F. g. ia. Willis, Wheatridge, Colo.
Oscar Winchester g. Sons, Waukomis, Okla.
Wyman Bros, Craig, Colo.
Dale West, Merrill, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Aberdeen Acres, LittIeton, Colo.
Antelope Springs Ranch, Num-, Colo.
Cactus Ranch Ration, New Mexico
Mrs. r.. 4. g. Mel Davis, Wheatridge, Colo.
DON Head Farms, Richmond Hill, Ontario
Frank Duffy, Longmont, Colo.
S. e. FifieId, OIathes Kansas
Fox G. Sons, WATERFOWL, S. ID.
Gauger Bros, Clear Lake, S. ID.
r.. GirdIer, Jr. 6 Sons, Livingston, Mont.
GIN. Angus Ranch, Three Forks, Mont.
T.. G.. Graham, Kent, Ohio
Ross Hanna, Little York, Hi.
r. y. Harms, Loami, Ill.
HepperIy Angus Farm, Paxton, Neb.
Max Hoffneister, Imperial, Neb.
Johnson Bros, Ida Grove, Iowa
IT, ID. Lehman, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Howard L.. McGregor, Rochester, Mich
y. #. McKenny e. Sons, King City, Mo.
Ed vi. Muse g. Sons, Fs. Luptons Colo.
Dick I'll. Nobis, Davenport, Iowa
Penney e James, Hamilton, Mo.
John g. Janet Peryam, Encampment, Wye.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

Jonuory !, lo5525
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

the train goes as far north as it
can, then crosses the Swedish
Norwegian border into Narvik, ir-
on ore export center beautifully
situated on the deep Ofoten ford.
The return route to Stockholm
hugs closer to the Gulf of Both
MIA and the Baltic coast for a Sc
ries of visits to Sweden's famous
numbering centcrs, and when you
reach the Swedish capital on the
morning of the ninth day, you'll
have photo collection that's hard
to beat, if you're any kind of a
camera fan at all.
Departure dates for 1855 are
June 20 and 80, July 10, 20 and
80 and August S. Prices are $40
for a single compartment and
S255 in the limited number of
double compartments, all meals
and side trips included. Reserva-
tons for the Sunlit Nights Land
Cruise can be made through any
travel agent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Banking Service
For Seamen

OSLO-Several private banks in
Oslo have opened special depart
ments offering a variety of SER
vices to Norwegian seamen in for
eign traffic. Contact with the well
over 10000 members of the Nor
wegian Seamen's Union is estab-
lished through the organizations
monthly membership bulletin.
One of the larger banks under
takes to handle magazine and
newspaper subscriptions, purchase
tickets in the Norwegian State
Lottery, and it will even deliver
flowers and gifts. Payment is
made by wireless savings and
service" drafts.
Money transfers to Norway are
handled the same way. And if a
seaman needs money while abroad,
all he has to do is to cable the
bank, and the money will be forth
coming, either through the Nor
wegian Seamens Church, the
Scandinavian shipping office, or
the local Seamen's Union repre-
sentative.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

stamps to hand lotion. There's
even a professional photographer
aboard to develop your films in
special dark room or to snap your
own picture, if you like.
Six times during the summer,
from mid-June to early August,
the Sunlit Nights Land Cruise
sets out from Stockholm for eight
full days crammed with exciting
scenery and fascinating tour pro-
grams. On the first day out, for
example, you visit Uppsala, Swe-
denis university city; Old Uppsala,
with its mighty relics of the Vik-
ing Age; Falun, famous for it's
copper mine that was the basis
of Sweden's wealth in the 18th,
18th and 18th centuries; and the
idyllic province of Dalecarlia, SUR
rounding lovely Lake Siljan, where
people wear their folk costumes on
Sundays and holidays even when
visitors are nowhere around.
At The Arctic Circle
The Land Cruiser crosses the
Arctic Circle on the tours fourth
day, and it's an occurrence mark
ed by appropriate ceremonies, for
now you are entering the Polar
region where darkness never des-
cends upon the cruise passengers,
and the spectacular climax is
reached on the sixth day.. when
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Growing Number
OF MoteIs

OSLO.-A series of moteis will
be built along the main Norwegian
highway, reports director Nagell
Erickson of the Norwegian Auto
mobile Association. The NAA has
already helped to provide such
roadside accommodations for mo-
florists at several places. Among
these are eight cabins in Asker,
near Oslo, and as many in Sigdal
vale, besidese a larger 1S-room
motel at Strand, close to the vaca-
ton resort of Lillehammer.
Privately owned, but operated
in cooperation with the Automo-
bile Association, the motels are To-
Gated at some of the 1872 NAA
camping grounds in various parts
of Norway. The number of over
night campers increased enor-
mously last year, and as new cab
ms are added, more and more mo-
torists are expected to use the
low-cost facilities.
The Norwegian Automobile As
ISOLATION had record year in 1854.
The membershipship grew from
28,500 to 1920 and some $4,000
international driving certificates
were issued. The MAJ also plan
ned tours for many thousand Nor
wegian motorists speeding their va
cation abroad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Swedish Plane
On 3-Month Tour

STOCKHOLM = A Swedish
Saab-91C Safir plane is now on
10,000-mile demonstration flight
from New Orleans and Houston to
Central and South America. On
the three-month tour the plane
will visit fourteen countries. In
tended for business, pleasure, or
taxiflying, and also adaptable as
an air ambulance, the all-metaf
plane, designed by the Saab Air
craft Company in Linkoping, is a.
sister version of the three-seater'
91B used mainly for military and
commercial pilot training. It has
a top speed of III miles per hour,
a cruising speed of 1872 miles, and
a service ceiling of 2O,500 feet.
The cruising range is $40 miles.
The Safir 91B is now being used
by military and commercial pilot
training schools in eight coun-
tries and is flying in fifteen coun-
tries on all five continents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
Swedish State
Railways

The lure of Swedens eXotice
Lapland and the delightful ease
and comfort with which tourists
can explore Swedens wonderfully
varied panorama = from its mod
ern capital and loveliest, tradition
rich provinces to the primitive
beauty of its Arctic region, where
the sun hardly sets all summer
dong = have combined to make
the Sunlit Night Land Cruise one
of Europe's most talked about
and most popular package tours in
recent years.
Think of a cruise. and you're
likely to think of water. But the
S-day Sunlit Nights Land Cruise
is Just what its name implies,
trip overland. Your transporta-
ton is aboard a well-appointed
electric train of the Swedish State
Railways instead of sea-going
vessel, yet all the touches of lux
ury associated with the word
CRUISE" are still there, because
this rolling hotel has showers,
motion pictures, writing room, "a
dio and loundspeaker system and
telephone connections to any part
of the world. Accommodations are
in comfortable single compart-
ments "a few double compart-
ments are available), each equip
ped with hot and cold running
water, outlets for electric shavers
and plenty of luggage space. The
food is among Sweden's best, in
GLIDING, of course, the famed
smorgasbord.
Popular Winter Resorts
At every port of CALL mod
ern motor coaches meet cruise
passengers to take them to pic
turesque areas that, literally
speaking. are off the railway
lines beaten path. Here, you'll
meet the people of the region and
get closeup view of their way
of life. You'll visit a typical ia
bod" the mountain cottage from
which Swedish farm girls tend
their herds during the summer
grazing. You'll take an aerial
ride by cable up to the top of
Mount Are, Sweden's popular WIN
ter and summer resort: play golf
under the Midnight Sun with a
Lapp caddie or go night fishing
with a Lapp guide. There are ex-
cursions to a Lapp encampment
and boat trips along Norwegian
ford, and you'll follow the ad-
ventures of a log from the time
it is toppled by lumberman S
saw to its final stages at the lum-
Der and paper mills.
AL of these travel adventures
are made even pleasanter by the
Land Cruises personnel, all of
whom speak fluent English. They
will provide fishing and golf
equipment at nc extra cost, and
the hostess has on hand every
little necessity from postage
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

Skaland Graphite Works,
North Norway, exported about
25%. of its 1854 production to
USA- Some 500 of the $500
ton output went to England.
- Norwegian passports. held by
Norwegian subjects abroad. will
gradually be exchanged for a new.
improved type, starting April l.,
1855.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01

This will be a perfect world
when people are as free with their
money as with their advice.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
DENTIST

DIR. J. r. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-No Red Tape
As Long As Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 V1estlAke Ave.
Between Pike and Pine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

and Albert Baber acre among
those sho attended session Of the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia Aasons
In Richmond last week.
JAMES Boiling Payne. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. VI. Payne, left
The first Of the week for Bristol.
Va
Mrs Blair White has been in
Richmond with neg son and
daughser-in-law M. and Mrs.
Douglas White and tsseir son
The RsY. and Mrs. Webster
simoni. Jr.. wer hosts Monday
morning to the regular break
fast aud meeting Of the Scots
VIE ministers, who meet once a
month
Bert Downs. Of Richmond. stu
dent minister. preached at the
seottsYille Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and was q din
er guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Len
wood Quick at Albcrene. He had
supper Sunday night with Mr.
and MIS- Kirk Spencer.
Bobby Spencer spent part Of
The past week with his parents
here recovering from d virus IN
fiction He returned to me UNI
gersity 81 Richmond tins week
Miss Kate Smith has returned
70 The Terrace" where she lives
With Mss Lucy Powers. after be-
ing patient IN a Richmond hos
p.tal for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsey
were In Richmond last Saturday
or business
The Rey and MRS. webster
simons, Jr.. spent Saturday in
Richmond
Nj and Mrs. Kirk Spencer
we're business visitors to Roanoke
las week
Mrs. Ellis Jones has left for
trip 10 Europe and plans to
visit Capt and Mrs. Arthur Steur-
wald. Miss Nora Pitts and Dr.
Paul Mcfarland. Scottsville peo-
pie who are now IN Germany
Mrs Blake Keise and two
daughters. Of Richmond. visited
Mr. and MIS- Jackson Beal. Jr,
for a few DAYS recently
Mr. and Mrs Milton Cohen
have returned from a trip TO New
York on business and pleasure
they also visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Cohen in Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs Louis C. Staley.
OF Charlottesville, were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. p L. Sta
ley last week