davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26

, it is not under pressure the brair
can evaluate the effectiveness ot
various courses of action. It is
not likely to select one which
will only make matters worse
and leave the parent himself
feeling wretched.
Perhaps the brain may coun-
sci the forfeiture of one of the
child's privileges, or an extra
chore to do. a reasonably admin
istered spanking, or a half-hour
lecture-all depending on the
individual parent and child.
Whatever is chosen it will repre-
sent a constructive use of the
emotional energy rather than a
blowing up of the boiler.
Child Must Control Anger
What about the child's anger?
Children are equipped with this
emotion, too, and their express
sion of it often battles parents or
even frightens them.
Yet it is no more healthy for
a child to repress anger than ii
is for a parent. Part of a child s
education is learning that anger
is a natural emotion and how tc
employ it constructively. This
means that a child must be
trained to use his anger in ar
effective and acceptable manner
He must learn that it will do him
no good to rage and stomp when
he is angry and that it will only
get him into further trouble ii
he bashes little brother or sister
on the head.
If anger is to be employed
constructively it must serve ones
own best interests, whether adult
or child. An adult who is angry
because a policeman has stopped
him on the highway soon learns
that calling the policeman names
won't help.
Since parents have had more
experience with good and bac
uses of anger, they are in posi-.
tion to help the child choose gooc
ones. When a father seizes the
arm of a child who is about tt
throw a rock at the boy mex
door, he is indicating to hin
that this manner of expresslnl
anger is likely to bring bad re.
suits. The same is true of {
mother who spanks the little gir
who has just angrily broken {
vase. The idea is not to suppress
the emotion but to indicate tt
the child the difference between
using and misusing the emo
tional energies.
Outburst Can Clear Air
1t helps children to come tt
terms with their own emotion.
If they can observe that theil
parents have similar feelings
I"Grown-ups do get angry, anc
children should know it ont
psychologist commented.
Many counselors in recen
years have warned parents no
to have disagreements or argu
ments in their children's pres
Ience.. This, it was supposed
would severely rock the famil,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Parenthood Without Hokum

exactly what we would do if we
deliberately set out to make
steam dangerous-we generate
it in a closed system and shut
the safety valve. This is the way
to blow up a boiler"
With parents. it is not anger
itself but rather repressed anger
which causes blowups. Fathers
and mothers who try hardest to
control themselves" often are
the ones who blow their tops.
DR. DerShimer told of a man
who had been trying valiantly
to hold himself in everytime he
felt angry. But the bottled up
anger, as any mounting force
will in containment, had to
blow a gasket now and then.
Sometimes the man resorted to-
physical violence which made
him feel remorseful and aSham-
ed.
Force Can Be Harnessed
Once this man accepted the
constructive role of anger, he
saw that he could harness its
energizing force. He stopped re-
pressing it. He let the emotion
flow freely and carry energy to
his brain. He was surprised, he
later admitted, that the result
was not violent action at all.
Quite the reverse. His brain.
fllnctioning calmly instead of
under pent-up pressure, rejected
violence as not an effective So
luton to his problems. Instead,
the energy of anger started his
brain working toward effective,
beneficial action.
In the case of fragrant mis-
behavior by a child, the emo
ton of anger might send to the
parents brain and muscles a
torrent of energy which at first
might suggest anything from
locking the child in his room
to . savage beating, but when
Evening star., 1955-07-26

violence. stealing. juvenile de-
linquency and Russian Com
munism. 1t is even more frequent
that the aforementioned evils
are related to privation. unfair
treatment. rejection. and expo
sure 20 similar violence ano
crime.
Cruelty May Be Responsible
The resentful juvenile delin-
quent may not have been over
indulged; he may have been toe
readily subjected to cruelty and
violence from his surroundings
1t is not SO long ago that We
solved" all problems of crime,
Juvenile and adult, with retail
atory punishment.
Anger directed at child may
be nothing more than the justi-
fed irritation or well-deserved
response from Mr.. Whitman's
nice but misguided parents. II
may be many other things,
blanket encouragement and sup
port for the expression of anger
makes no more sense now thar
it did so years ago.
Anger at the child may be dis
placed from other sources-the
wife, the wife's family, the job
the deprivations of life. The
child should not be the whip
ping boy"
Anger at the child's behavior
may stem from the parents
fear of assuming responsibility.
How easy it would be if the child
would himself decide he didn't
want another ride on the merry
go-round, rather than put the
parent in the nasty position of
having to take action! Or
strangely enough. sometimes it's
because there seems to be so
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Continued from First Page

SoAitiHueu from FlESL rage
source of energy. They give us
a shot of additional brain power
and muscle power so that we
may cope with an emergency
situation It is the emotion of
fear which enables a man to
run faster when a lion is chas-
ing him than he could under less
demanding circumstances. Like
wise the emotion of anger shoots
thrpugh our system emergency
energies designed to help us
cope with a threatening situa-
ton.
IN Wilmington. Del, DR.. Fred
erick W. Dershimer. in charge
of personnel psychiatry for the
Du Pont Co.. has made extern
sive studies of the emotion of
anger. His conclusion is that
emotions are ap important part
0 what God put into us and
should be employed to the full
est: that the reason we get into
trouble is that we try 10 stif1e
or misuse them. In one of his
scientific papers, DR.. Dershimer
reported:
Without ever finding out
what anger. fear and allied emo
tions are for, without ever ex-
amining their natural functions,
We condemn them and strive
nightly to destroy them. Since
emotion is Interchangeable
actual result is that we drive
these emotions into the dark
places of our minds, save them
there and build them UP to ever
higher potentials.
Danger of Explosion
The obvious danger, then, is
an explosion. Instead of liber-
ating the extra energy for the
constructive purposes for which
1t was intended, we try to con-
tain it-hold it in, DR.. Dershimer
explained, I'VE do with emotions
Evening star., 1955-07-26

our belief in education, let us
not rush back to the past; let
us meet education at the point
Iof maturity it has reached TO-
day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
Here from Massachusetts,

Emilio Taddie, Milford, Mass,
early Columbia Falls resident, was
vacationing in the Flathead. He
was a guest at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Albin Bliskin, Kalis-
pell, and also visited Alex Sch
weitzer, an uncle, and cousins,
Mrs. Clarence Downes and Mrs.
Cliff Sedivy. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Taddie,
who settled in the Flathead in 1905
and left in 1917, returning to Mas
Sachusetts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
&&E{&
BovvllN
81);EEss

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Canyon
Cafe, 53k-10h; Apgar Village
Inn, BIZ 32He; Rex's Skin-Heads
31h-281a; Columbia Falls. 27-27:
Lions Club, 19-41.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Veach, 234; High individual
series, D. Downen 594; High team
game, Rex's Skin Heads 912: High
team series, Canyon Cafe 1864.
Results: Bank of Columbia Falls
VS.. B & B Meats: L. Ryan 489, D.
Downen 594, K. Downen 467. J.
Ryan SOB, D. Crosswhite 494. To-
tails 849, 819, S79, 2547. Lynn 584,
Allick SIS, Christensen $50, T.
Crosswhite 486, Davall $40. Totals
BOT, 906, 1862, 2575. Union Sheet
Metal VS.. Canyon Cafe: McManus
SIS, Hanson $40, Driscol sos.
Hyndman 472, Aaberg 545. Totals
900, 900, 827, 1927. v. Lane 5O7,
Bealey SOL, B. Ressler $50, Smith
544, H. Ressler $50, Totals 884.
884, 896, 1854 Columbia Falls
Lumber VS.. Rex's Skin-H Heads:
Peltzer 507, Chef 435, Kirkpatrick
ATT, Dewitt AIT, Vinegar 478. To-
tails 818, 752, 814, 1884. Dickey 543,
Apologize 512, w. Lane SAL, Curl
All, Veach SGT. Totals 831, 891,
912, 1884. Apgar Village Inn VS..
Lions Club: Thompson SIG, l..
Mackin 474, w. Mackin Jr., 465.
w. Mackin ST.. 531, Sunen 483,
Totals ISL, 8O4, 817, 2472. Knapton
400, Ingraham 523, Carter sci, Au-
bert 513, Beagle 480. Totals 862,
789, 855, 2506.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Moody's
Clothing, 45-19; City Cleaners, 40
"a; Hungry Horse Maintainers, 35-
20; VFW Post No. $3.50, 1888
G & G Service, 1885; Vandevan-
ter Meats, 1886; B & B Fooo
Mart No. 2, 1886; Lutheran Bro
therhood, 20-44.
Honor RolI:-- High individual
Series, Pryce 619; High team game
Lutheran Brotherhood, 9O9; High
team series, Lutheran Brotherhood
1888.
Results: VFW No. $3.50 VS.. G
G Service: Blades All, Johnsrut
472, Higson SIG, Clapper SGT, Rit.
ter 556. Totals 841, 877, 844, 1852
Greene 485, Weaver 500, Jordan
479, Gilman 500, Janni $685. Total
794, $50, 1913, 2542. City Cleaner
VS.. Lutheran Brotherhood: DeRe1
5O4, Skyberg 585, R. Larson 51e
Martinson 493, Cuba 512. Total
856, 847, GOT, 2610. Bergen As:
Pryce 619, Bakshas 563, Hoye So;
Rasmussen 465. Totals 900, 87s
845, R. Vandevanter 495, Leight
486, Ford sos, E. Vandevanter 46.
Totals 866, Sol, 818, 2485. Kicker
$50, Singer 422, Gochnauer 56t
Roeschlaub 492, Warnock 500. To
tails 857, $50, 847, 1884. Moody
Clothing VS.. Hungry Horse Main
tanners: Lane 504, Moody 81
Holmquist SOL, Cestnick SIT, Trim
mer 514, Totals 1894, 1872, 887, 256
D. Thomas SIS, Craft 556, Lee "A
Sletten -517,- -Harner 478. Tota
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
Col. Heights Boys
Hunt Coyotes
by Deanna Cada
(delayed)

COL. Notwithstanding good
use of their Christmas gifts Mon
day were Richard Thomas and
Frank Cada Richard hit coyote
with his bow and arrow and Frank
finished him off with his gun.
Cutting the tail off they proudly
bore it home. Good work, boys.
Mrs. Arnold Steele suffered a
light stroke Christmas day. Her
sons, Harold, Spokane; and Bob,
Seattle, were called home. She is
much better now though, which we
are very glad to hear. Bob Steele
brought his family with him. The
community hopes for your steady
improvement, Mrs. Steele.
Out-of-town guests at the Joe
Cadas' for the Christmas holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cada,
Ural; John Skronak, Havre; Nick
Kambich, Warland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Solnika and girls, Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gore drove to
Poison, Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fltz-
gerald. They also visited with Mr..
Cores sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkerson
returned to their home in Deer
Lodge after spending the Christ
mas weekend with their daughter
and family, Mrs. Homer Steele and
children.
The Gle Mann family visited IN
Great Falls with Mr.. Mann's par
ents over the weekend. they
brought Nadine Darsotti back with
them to spend the weekend with
Loretta.
Grange Christmas party was last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Rhlno was
IN charge of the games and there
was a gift exchange. The evening
was concluded by singing carols
around the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mckinley and
children, Missoula, spent a very
enjoyable Christmas weekend with
Mrs. McKinley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Baumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoken and
family, Eureka, were dinner guests
at the Bill Opalka's, Sunday. MRS
Opalka and Mrs. Stoken are SIS
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheatley
and Debbie, LABELS, Ariz., spent
Christmas with Mrs. Nigg, who L
Mrs. Wheatley's mother.
Christmas day dinner guests a
the jim Gardner home were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Peterson ane
Cherry Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Gardner and Woody. Cherr.
Lynn is spending few days thu
week with the Gardeners.
The Luigis from Hungry Hors
visited with the Mike Baumann
Sunday afternoon.
Diane Opalka spent Christina
afternoon and night with Lind
Daniels. ).
Mrs. James Willis visited wit
Mrs. Roy Thomas, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Dave Klehm, Mrs. Dav
McShane's sister, gave birth to
beautiful baby girl Dec. 70. Inc
named her Kari 10.
The Mike Baumanns and tn
Bill Opalkas visited at the Je
Cadas Sunday
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07

$3.50; High team series, Rocky
Mountain Lumber, 2741.
Results: Plum Creek Sawmill VS..
Canyon Hotel and Bar. Binns 466,
Wilson 462, Vinegar ATT, Hoffman
489, Kessler 535. Totals 844, 100,
1875, 1929. Veach 600, Kittleson 531,
Barton SOL, Barnett 463, Fred
Johnson 544. Totals 854, 966, 819,
2639. Plum Greek Lumber VS.. Plum
Greek Planer: Howard Johnson
535, Hanlon 523, Robbins 474,
Knapton 533, Rude 535. Totals $40,
! 1913, GOT, $500. B. Luce 474, Horak
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07

500, Piper SOL, Mateka 524, Him
mesoete 572. Totals 812, 1858, 891,
2571. Stoltze Lumber No. 2 VS..
Superior Mill: Forcum, $40, Slo-
comb 557, Reeder 512, Harley
Johnson 544, Donegan 479. Totals
1913, 877, 952, 1862. B. Adams, Jr.
491, Butzlaff 542, Lyle 542, B
Adams ST.. 416, Skyberg 433. Totals
876, 1874, 814, 2424.Rocky Mountain
Lumber VS.. Stoltze Lumber No. l
Reid 488, Klein 566, Lind SIG
Allen $50, Aaberg 608. Totals 1888
1884, 969, 2741. ChristofferSOn SOP
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07

Plum Creek Lumber 2; VFW Aux.
8, Flathead Dist. /; Rocky Noun
tain Lumber 0, Park Drug 4.
Rocky Mt. Lumber: Spencer 351,
Crum 284, O'Connor 248, Jordan
366, Everin 1862.
Park Drug: Weaver 1923, Trim
mer 355, Janni 298, Warner 316
Greene 434.
VIEW Aux: Clapper 278, Nadeau
381, Johnsrud BIT, Ritter 358, Hol-
len 361.
Flathead Dist: D. Stringfellov
$40, N. StringfelloW 358, Wulf $50
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
lev 24O. Lyngstad BOT.

Daley 240, Lyngstad 307.
Friendly Taverns: DeReu (dum-
my score 375): Christofferson 403,
Holmquist 361, Kittleson 387, Wi
ley 430.
Plum Creek Lumber: Rude 434
Friske $40, Dearholt Dummy score
348), Huffman 1872, Mateka 428.
DriscolI Motors: j. Hill 422, Reic
353, Driscon 404, Hyndman 1854
Kelly 464.
Park MercantiIe: E. Hill 352, F
Hill 387; Skyberg 376, Davall 419
Larimer All.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
873, $40, 839, 1922.
TIMBER LEAGUE

Standings: Won Lost: Stoltze
Lumber No. 2, 46-18; Canyon Ho-
tel and Bar 1926; Stoltze Lumber
No. l, 1922; Plum Creek Lumber
1888; Rocky Mountain Lumber
31-33; Plum Creek Planer 1888
Superior Mill, 29-35; Plum Greek
Sawmill, 1916.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Aaberg, 256; High individual
series, Aaberg sos; High team
game, Rocky Mountain Lumber
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07
|Women's BOWLING

by Mrs. James Friske, Secretary
High single game, Dorothy Rude
l68, High series, Tynee Kelly 464,
High team game, Park Mercantile
BIT, High team series, Park Mer-
camille, 2503.
Results: Driscoll Motors 2, Park
Mercantile 2; Friendly Taverns 2
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07

Gill $50, Larson SOB, Nadeau 538,
Wiley 544. Totals 874, 881, 1852,
2637.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-07

sewa would still food BILL Here's
thousands Sideways
policy policy Of few specials and bargains"
the truth thousands Safeay
Q
bill EVERY
WAY SHOPPER, regardless Of habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Red Cross Credited
With Saving Woman
By Rushing Blood
Wide World Photo.

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last week
played a major role in saving
the life of a 48-year -old woman
patient at Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg, Va.
An emergency call came to
the center for Arb negative
blood while the patient was
undergoing surgery for malig-
nant tumors. Both the Metro
politan police and Virginia State
police co-operated in rushing
five pints of the rare blood to
the hospital for transfusions.
Hospital spokesman report the
patient is now off the critical
list.
The weekly report yesterday
by the blood center stated the
center distributed 1.718 pints of
blood in the District and the
communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The bloodmobile schedule this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise, is as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Air Force Base,
Building T-3-79; Gravelly Point. Room
G-106.
Tuesday - Main Navy. Constitution
avenue, room .2541. from $50 am. to
$3.50 pm: chapter house, 401 Duke
WednesdaywPentagon, room 4A-75o:
St. Luke's Episcopal Church. 1882 Fort
Hunt road, wellington, Va, from IL am.
to ; pm.
Olney, Md. from to pm; University
of Maryland Armory. College Park. Md
Friday-University OF Maryland Ar
mory, College Park Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
OIney's Village Blacksmith
Featured in Bond Poster

in the same spot-on the packed
earth floor before the forge in
his shop on Route %.
The shops walls are loose
boards and the winds blow
through, but the short, brawny
smithy says that heat from the
forge and keeping busy" keep
him warm enough on cold days
For IS years he shod horses
in the shop. Never kicked in
all that time" he says proudly
Nor did he ever use a sling to
keep the horses tied in one
place.
But mostly the shop has been
a repair center. The smithy says
he fixes anything made of metal
"a broken plowshare, wrecked
bicycle or a balky power mower
Lately, he has kept his forge busy
turning out wrought-iron work
for new homes in the area.
Starts Day With Fire
The smith starts every da,
by firing the forge with soft
coal. The forge is about the same
as the day 1t was built in 1899
except that an electric blower
has replaced the huge bellows
which stirred up a hot fire.
Some day soon the forge will
be disinantled. The State Roads
Commission has notified Mr.
Finneyfrock that it intends tc
widen Route %. The right-of-
way will wipe out the front enc
Of his shop.
I'll rebuild" he says simply
II tell my wife plan to be 10l.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

The Treasury Departments
latest poster promoting the sale
of United States Savings Bonds
features a grinning Scot attired
in tam and, naturally, Scottish
tweeds and a clan tie.
The poster boy" says he's a
diluted Scot, but he goes along
with the posters urging toward
thrift, for he's a thrifty man.
He's 70-year-old Samuel Josiah
Finneyfrock, for 81 years the viii
lage blacksmith of Olney, Md.
His face will be seen on mil
lions of posters and leaflets adj
vising Americans to join the
payroll savings plan.
Drawn by Glib Crockett
The blacksmith and the artist
became acquainted when Mr..
Crockett went to the smithy for
some wrought-iron work. Later
Mr.. Crockett remembered the
twinkling eyes and the tufted
eyebrows when he needed a
poster model.
Mr.. Finneyfrock says his
grandfather came from Scotland
but that he never took much note
of his geneology. His mother was
Pennsylvania Dutch" - her
maiden name was Schultz.
Scottish or not, the blacksmith
believes in thrift. all varieties.
He's economical with his move
mentS, his words and the mate
rails of his trade.
Last Thursday he celebrated
his 51st anniversary of working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
The .Jamesbrooke Suit

q pFUpUTHOHeU 70 gH peTyVCtIy
So much suit for the money! Jomesbrook uses only
the finest wool fobrcs-worsted erepes, shork-
skins, flonnels Toors them in the classic lines
you'll love for many seasons to come! Sea shell
belize sizes 10 70 IL 1895
Lansburghs--MISSES SUITS-Second Floor .
Evening star., 1955-06-01

have him recalled. Nehru al
ways backed him up.
Wrote Cheap Novels
Today the thin-faced, thick
skinned diplomat who once
patched together a meager ex-
istence as a teacher and writer
of cheap novels in London is
India's Ambassador to the
United Nations and Nehru's
chief foreign policy adviser.
At tine U. NJ. Krishna Menon
has raked the United States over
the Goals many times. In De-
cember, 1852. he accused WASH
ington of sabotaging prospects
for an armistice in Korea.
He has taken an active role
in negotiations which led to
peace settlements in Korea and
Indo- China.
Most officials seem to regard
him as being primarily con-
cerned with India's own interest
in neutralism and peaceful set
Elements willing. perhaps. to
make peace at almost any price.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Krishno Menon Built Up
For U. S.-Peiping Lioison
BY JOHN M. HIGHToWER

Associated Press Stan Writer
Red China apparently is giving
a deliberate buildup to India's
v. K. Krishna Menon, a frequent
bitter critic of the United States.
as the man to negotiate settle
ments between Washington and
Peiping.
Mr.. Menon often follows the
Communist line in international
affairs. He is regarded by Off
cials here as quite friendly to
Red China.
He will be coming to the Unit
ed States in a few days for
United Nations meetings in New
York and San Francisco. His
public reputation has been so
much increased by Red Chinas
handling of the release of four
United States airmen that OFF,
cials are reluctant to give him
the cold shoulder.
They dare not permit the
world to get the impression that
the United States would pass up
any reasonable opportunity to
ease tensions. Furthermore,
there is always a chance that,
because of his cordial contacts
with people like Red. Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai. the Indian
diplomat may really be able to
contribute to some settlement.
Secretary of State Dulles and
his associates do not want to
foreclose such a possibility, much
as they would prefer to deal with
someone else.
Role Causing Concern
There is some concern here
that if Mr.. Menon gets too much
control over the situation, he
will use it to promote the inter-
ests of Red China excessively.
The tipoff on Red China's at
titude toward Krishna Menon
came with its manipulation of
the news of its decision to re-
lease four American pilots.
Mr.. Menon made the an
nouncement at a news confer
ence in New Delhi Monday. Not
until he had spoken out did the
Peiping radio broadcast the off,
cial version. The radio itself
could have broken the news.
Peiping could have given the re-
lease to U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold or to some
other diplomat.
Mr.. Hammarskjold journeyed
to Peiping early this year and
has negotiated for the release
of the airmen for the past six
months.
Mr.. Dulles sent messages of
thanks to both Mr.. Hammar-
skiold and to Krishna Menon's
chief, Indian Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru. He thus
sought to put Mr. Hammar-
skjold's efforts on a par with
those of Krishna Menon's.
The Indian diplomat is ex-
pected to go to New York June 8
for a meeting of the U. N. trus-
teeship council. He also is due
to attend the U. N. 10th ami
versary session in San Francisco
June 20. Somewhere along the
line he is reported to want to
visit Washington for talks with
high U. S. officials.
Krishna Menon, So, is rela-
lively new in diplomacy. He
lived for most of his life in Lon-
don. where he worked for Indian
independence and was for some
years identified with a united
front" movement which included
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Communists. The record shows
no evidence that he himself was
a Communist.
Three years ago. he was as
signed to the United Nations.
Madame Pandit, Nehru's sister
and chief of the Indian delega-
ton in New York, frequently
clashed with him and tried to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
Scout Troop II
Appoints Officers

Boy Scout Troop No. n elect
ed its officers for the 1955-'56
year. The officers elected were:
Robert Paul Young patrol leader
of Flaming Arrow Patrol; George
Role, patrol leader of Beaver
Patrol; Frank Major, assistant pa
trol leader of Beaver Patrol;
Henry Valentine, patrol leader of
Eagle Patrol; Henry Young, troop
scribe; Joseph Wilson, senior pa
troll; Frederick Wallace, Jr., as
sistant scoutmaSter.
On Wednesday, Oct. 5 at $50
Troop n will have its annual star
night. A program will be rem
dered and the public is invited.