davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

SEOUL, Korea (By AirrnaiD.
The population in North
Korea is seething under the
impact Of the Hungarians' at
tempt to wrench themselves
free Of Communist oppression.
There have been frequent
parades and demonstrations in
Seoul and other cities demand
ing liberation of North Korea
from the Reds, but the ROK
government has not encour-
aged any outbreak for the time
being. This is not because it
would not be welcome but be-
cause the government cannot
gauge the attitude Of the adj
ministration in Washington.
All indications SO far from
America are to discourage any
kind Of violence. All Korean
officials from President Rhee
down ask anxiously: IF the
people in the North rise in re-
bellion. will Washington pre-
vent us from going to their
rescue?"
The Korean armed forces
are entirely dependent on the
United States for supplies,
particularly gasoline for the
armored equipment. At pres
ent they have enough for only
3 to S days Of fighting. But
whenever Mr.. Rhee makes
what Washington regards as
an indiscreet statement, the
supply Is curtailed to only one
day. The Korean military
commanders remember only
too well that in 1858 when
their President did not want
to accept the arinistice and
ordered his armies to move
north, gasoline and ammuni-
ton were cut of entirely. At
that time the. combined Amer
lean and ROK forces could
have swept the Chinese army
behind the Yalu.
That is past history, how
ever. The present is all-im-
portant. Mr.. Rhee, the heads
Of the armed forces and par
liamentary leaders wonder
whether history will repeat it.
self in the event the North
Korean people rebel against
their puppet government and
its Red Chinese overIords.
They feel strongly that in such
an eventuality (some say prob
ability the reaction of the
people Of South Korea and the
ROK army viii be too great to
permit the government to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

questions concerning prior poll
cieS, made public the new one
yesterday. He said a letter from
Secretary of the Army Brucker
advised him that in the future
where an enlisted person con-
|cerned is under 81 years of age
and where it appears that the
parents, spouse or guardian will
not otherwise be informed, the
soldiers chaplain will, unless
some compelling reason to the
contrary appears" notify the
next Of kin.
Where an enlisted man is
over the age Of 81, Mr.. Brucker
said, the chaplain will advise
the man to inform his next Of
kin or ask the mans permission
to send back the word. But if
the serviceman refuses, mo
further action win be taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

The United Nations has been
inundated by the Soviet gov
eminent, on whose orders the
puppet government in Buda-
pest has been refusing U. N.
observers any access to Hun
gary.
If the territory of a member
country cannot be visited by
United Nations representatives,
it means that a cloak Of secrecy
has been imposed to blind the
eyes Of the world organization
and keep it from knowing the
truth.
The Iron Curtain" now has
become q wall Of defiance by
the Soviet government which
everybody knows has absolute
control Of what the alleged
government at Budapest says.
How can the United Nations
permit the Moscow govern
ment or its puppet in Buda-
pest to remain members Of
that organization? The Char
ter does not contain q specific
provision stipulating how ex-
pulsion shall be carried out,
but certainly under any pro-
cedures known to established
governments or tribunals there
is such a thing as recognition
and nonrecognition Of the Gre
dentials of members.
Thus it would be practicable
to keep the name of Russia on
the membership roll Of the
U. NJ, but to ask the repre-
sentatives Of the present gov
eminent to depart from the
U. N. premises because the
U. N. no longer recognizes
their presence as official. OBJ
viously, any government which
will not even extend within its
borders the courtesy of access
to the representatives Of the
U, N has no respect for that
institution, and hence the
privileges of the U. N. should
be indefinitely withdrawn.
Representative John w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Reserves Extend
Tours, AT Told

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 80
l(R.-About half the Nations adj
vanced Air Force ROTC fight
graduates are now signing up for
indefinite tours of duty, an
ROTC conference was told yes.
lterday.
A four-day meeting Of $50 Air
Force officers and civilian leaders
lin the reserve officer program
ended at Maxwell Air Force Base,
home Of the Air University.
Maj. Gen. @. P. Disosway,
commander Of Air Force flight
training at Waco, Tex, told the
conference the quality Of flight
graduates has improved immeas-
urably. He said graduates are
given their choice Of assignments
in the Air Force on the basis Of
class standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

but had not actually asked for
air time to reply to the religious
program. He argued. however,
that failure of the station to offer
such time violated commission
regulations. =
Mr.. Scott urged the commits
sion not to renew the licenses
of KGO and KGO-FM but the
commission disagreed, saying the
renewals would be in the public
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Atheist Refused
Equal Air Time;
Stations Upheld
BY the Associated Press

The Communications Commits
sion has rejected a request that
it cancel the licenses of two San
Francisco radio stations because
they did not offer an atheist
equal time" to reply to q re-
ligious program.
The protest was filed by Robert
H. Scott of Saratoga, Calf, who
said he was an atheist. Mr..
Scott complained that a religious
program broadcast by KGO and
IKGO-FM directly attacked
atheism.
He said he had conferred with
station officials about his views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican foreign policy 1856 It lost
Britain France and the Middle East but louisiana Ken
lucky and the Olympic games.
Democrats Ike Of bum psychology they were in
they'd generate many emergencies home you'd
never notice the mess abroad.
man knows he's getting older when he doesn't have to
SO far in his dreams after women he catches.
The British mutters angriy at America They find
guilty Of appeasng little country like Egypt instead Of join
ing hands with Britain to appease somebody size
like Red China.
Wall Street gets its first broker only matter
Of time until women got around to charging fee for relieving
man Of his money
Republican commercial Half the people who voted for Ike
testify that the Eisenhower team better for the than
tranquiizing pills.
The National Association of Manufacturers Federal
sales tax It's the arest falling equally those who
afford it-and those who can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Policy Changed
In Overseas TriuIs
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
adopted a new policy concern
ing the notification of next Of
kin Of servicemen facing trial
by a foreign court while serving
overseas.
Senator Purtell, Republican Of
Connecticut, who had raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COMPARISON: Humorist Ir-
vim Cobb attended an exhibition
of ultramodern paintings. He
examined each of the canvases
carefully, but could make neither
head nor tail of them.
AS he was scrutinizing the last
painting in the group, a stranger
standing next to him exclaimed
admiringly:
isn't it beautiful"
Beautiful my eye!" snorted
Cobb. Il have an aunt who knits
better pictures than this!"
MONOPOLY: British Prime
Minister William Gladstone was
in the habit of monopolizing
every conversation.
One afternoon, he was intro
duced by a friend to a visiting
dignitary. Before the latter could
utter a word. Gladstone began
to speak. For the remainder of
the afternoon he held the floor.
Finally the visitor departed and
Gladstone turned to his friend.
Pleasant chap" he COM
mented. but he's not very talk
alive. is hep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
AMILY COUNCIL
Short Man
Gives Up
Too Easily

The FomiIy Council consists Of a Judge,
psychiotrist. three clergymen, q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
ond two writer's. Each article is O
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems that
have been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
THE PROBLEM
MRS. o. B.--Our son is short
don't like him.
HOWARD B.-They want me
to marry a drib.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. o. B.-"We have a very
wonderful son % years old and
we are terribly worried about
him.
Howard is nice looking, well
educated, has a pleasant per-
sonality, but girls do not like
him because he is terribly short.
When he was youngster he
used to make a great effort to
meet girls and go out, but he
has been hurt so many times
that he now seems to have
given up.
He just doesn't want to see
anyone and devotes all his spare
time to reading and doing extra
work for his job.
He has a distant cousin, who
is Just crazy about him and has
wanted to marry him for years.
She isn't a very pretty girl, but
she's very good and really loves
him. He should marry her and
We feel sure that he won't re-
gret it,"
Howard B.-"My parents as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
Yesteryeor's Low Pay
For Governors Is Gone

Gov. Williams $22 500; Ohio pays
Gov. Lausche $4,000.
Altogether 10 States pay their
chief executive at or above the
$40, 900 level. New York, which
pays an annual $4,000, is tops
Next comes New Jersey with
$4,000 a year. California, Illi-
nois, Texas and Pennsylvania pay
$4,000. Besides the figures given
for Michigan and Ohio, both
Massachusetts, and Florida pay
$40, 900.
Most popular governorship
wage is the $4,000 salary now
being paid in 16 States.
Even with the recent increases
in salaries. however, only the six
top-paid Governors get more
money than a United States
Senator or Representative. The
latter are both paid at a rate of
$780, due to changes made by
the current Congress.
Highest legally fixed salary, of
course, is that of the President
who gets 100000 per year, plus
"a taxable $4,000 expense allow
ance and $4,000 for travel and
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

Shifts in State laws during the
past few years have finally made
it worthwhile, financially speak
ing. 10 run for Governor.
Not SO long ago salaries paid
to Governors were modest in the
extreme, with annual stipends
of $4,000. $4,000 and $1,000 far
from uncommon. A $4,000
salary a decade ago was an I'M
usually fat wage for the usually
difficult task of being executive
head of a State.
Today, keeping step with post
World War II imitation, the aver
age salary paid State Governors
is $4,000
This year 20 State Governors
will be elected. and in each OF
the three standout battles-those
taking place in Illinois, Michi-
gan and Ohio-the political prize
being sought carries with it an
annual salary of $4,000 or more.
Over $4,000
Illinois is currently paying Gov
Stratton $4,000; Michigan pays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Cortisone Used for Thyroiditis
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tongue in the course Of a day.
am moderately active and have
been seriously considering one of
the new operations. but I'd rather
give drug treatment a further
chance if you can recommend
anything"
Answer: The decision between
operation and further drug treat
ment should come from your
personal physician. I have read
in the Annals Of Internal Medi-
cine an article by Drs. Christ
Aravanis and Aldo A. Luisada, Of
Chicago, III
They report on the study of
70 patients with angina pectoris.
In Sc Of these patients pain was
caused by exertion; in six by the
ingestion of food and in the
others 1t was caused by exertion,
exposure to cold or by meals.
These patients had been TAX
ing nitroglycerine, phenobarbi-
tai, papaverine or animophylline.
They we're taken of all medical
ton except nitroglycerine which
was allowed during severe pain.
Then they were put on a relative
~ new drug called Choline The
ophyllinate. It was given in
tablet form three times a day.
Remarkable Improvement
In the summary OF their re-
suits the doctors say: The elm
ical improvement resulting from
the drug was remarkable but
gradual In onset.
1T was revealed By a decrease
in the number OF the attacks OF
pain and in their severity. as well
as in the partial or total discon-
tinuance Of nitroglycerine
Working capacity and the ability
TO wall: without pain we're also
increas d."
Perhi ps your doctor win be
willing o try the drug in view OF
your hesitancy regarding opera
ton.
released b. me seI sgnsisats. fnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

swung from one extreme to the
other. The former extreme was
momism = smother love" in
which the parents lowered over
every facet of their children's
lives.
From this extreme we have
swung to the other: parents who
refuse to interfere in their chill
dren's decisions, who insist upon
letting them go their own way,
who are frantically devoted to the
notion that If they step into
their children's lives they will
somehow deny them the strength
to meet their own problems later
on.
This takes the form of parents
asking their young children of
eight and 10 to make their own
decisions about, say, going away
TO camp. Children don't really
want to make such decisions;
they prefer a strong parent who
can not only make such a deci-
sion but take the responsibility
for 1t.
Ill Equipped
If the decision is forced upon
the child and it turns out to be
the wrong one, he is woefully i'll
equipped to shoulder the burden
for his mistake.
One mother listened to a child
guidance lecturer tell of the
great psychological benefits of
letting children make their own
decisions and decided promptly
to put her new knowledge into
effect. When her husband took
the family out to dinner the fol-
lowing Sunday, she handed a.
menu to her nine-year-old son
and asked, What would you
like?"
She was going to let him make
his own decision, by himself, for
himself-just as the guidance
expert had said. The boy looked
at the menu, then looked up and
said, I'D like a chocolate soda. 81
But this is dinner" his mother
replied. you can't eat that"
But. Mother, you asked what
I'd like" the boy rejoined quite
logically.
Somewhere between the
smothering (overcloseness) and
the withdrawal from the child'sI
life (overdiStance) is the happy
middle ground of child raising.
Children. like baby robins.
must be nudged out of the nest.
to be sure. but there is as great
a danger in pushing them over
board before they are ready to-
ny and letting them crash to the
ground as in holding them in the
nest beyond the moment when
their wings are ready and thus
keeping them fledgings forever.
tFrom the book. SUCCESS is
WITHIN YOU; Copyright 1855 by
Howard Whitman: Distributed BY
Doubleday syndicate1
Monday: Work is the Low Of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

The Holiday" weighs only "a
pounds. can be Carried BY slip Of
Girl. Fine oll-chonnel tuning with
convenient 'op controls, carrying
hondle for cosy portability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

and realize that attractiveness
is a relative term. Many men
who seek personal fulfllment
rather than prestige value in a
wife have found beauty. in a
woman someone else might con-
slider a drip" or a dog"
This argument is not designed
to urge Howard to marry his
cousin. 1t is quite possible that
he can find nothing whatever in
her that pleaSes him.
But it does mean that Howard
should not set standard beauty
queen as his ideal and shun all
other women as drips. Many
girls who might seem quite plain
at first glance would flower under
the attentions Of a man like
Howard.
Towards parents are rather
tactless in their heavy pressure
and are helping him to feel sorry
for himself. They seem too ready
to acknowledge that the cousin
IN question is not pretty, and
truly present her in the spirit Of
you can't hope to do much
better" They pave the way for
Towards rejection of her or any
one like her.
tcopyright 1856, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

sumo that if I read or work I'm
unhappy. / can't have the same
interests I had 10 years ago.
don't get any kick out of dates
that lead to nothing and I'm
tired of the kind of parties
once thought were fun.
MY parents have dug up this
drippy cousin. figuring I'll never
be able to do any better anyhow
! feel sorry for this girl, but
nothing more. I like attractive
girls, but if they won't have me,
that's that. What's the use OF
thinking about it?
II would like to get married,
but if it's not in the cards, I'd
just as soon forget about the
whole thing and devote myself to
my work. It's better this way
than making a miserable mar
rage"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Howard seems much too dis
couraged too early in the game
He ought to look around more
and see the countless numbers
of short men who have married
attractive women.
Some of these men, like
Howard, have perhaps placed
too much emphasis on getting an
Attractive" woman. Often they
mean a woman most people in
their social set would acknowl-
edge as attractive. Many men
who have little confidence in
themselves seek this kind of
mate for prestige value in the
eyes of the world.
THESE are the kinds of mar
riages that lead to little personal
happiness and it is possible that
Howard has presented himself
with the choice of this kind of
or none at all.
Howard ought to open his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Dear DR.. Steincrehn: I am a
45-year-old woman and am in
terested to know about a con-
dition called thyroiditis. A few
months ago I developed what ]
thought was an ordinary sore
throat. But it got worse and the
doctor prescribed erythromycin
for it. That helped the sore
throat but then began to have
tenderness in my neck. and
fever.
when / pressed over the
front Of my neck / felt a swell
ling and there was pain. Our
doctor made a diagnosis of thy
roiditis. He gave me cortisone
TO take and said that II didn't
improve within few weeks he
would suggest. x-ray treat
ments.
Luckily / got we'll without
the X-ray. Can you tell me
about this condition. Sincerely,
Mrs. @. L."
Answer: Subacute thyroiditis
Is not a common condition,
When the diagnosis has been
made the doctor has the choice
Of a number of remedies. Some
doctors have reported good re-
suits with thiouracil. But more
and more are relying on corti-
some or X-ray treatment Csingly
or in combination).
I cannot speak from personal
experience. as ] do not recall
seeing a case Of subacute thy
roiditis in many years Of prac-
tice.
Angina PectOris
Dear DR.. steincrohn: I am a
54-year-old professional man who
has been suffering from angina
pectoris for about four years. /
have been taking phenobarbital
aminophylline and nitToglycerine
but have not been getting better
Il have 10 take about A dozen
nitroglycerine tablets under my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Flood Submerqes Homes

THoMPsONTowN. Pa. Nov.
2 (P).--At least rs homes in this
Juniata County community were
submerged in 8 feet of water last
night when a two-hour flash flood
spilled the Delaware Creek over
its banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

II we want to be successful
with our children perhaps we
ought to be a little less pre-
occupied with ourselves as par
ents and more interested in
them as children.
Interest often is overlooked,
yet it is one Of the healthiest
This IS the tenth Of "A articles on the
incoming Of success in our time.
ways in which we let our natural
love for our children express
itself.
Sometimes a parent becomes
UNDERSTANDABLE weighted down
with the concerns of the day.
and when he comes home he
tries desperately to release some
OF the love he knows he feels
for his children. But as Junior
comes into the room the best
he can get out is. Hi, Son, what
did you do today?"
There is, of course, no crime
In this, no grim parental failure,
for this father has a deep-down
interest in his son and, under
pressure at the moment, is
valiantly trying to release some
Of it. Sometimes a little trick
can help, and I have a very
good one to suggest at a mo-
ment just like this. 1t is like
the trick of counting 10 when
you feel anger coming on.
This one is to pause half a
second just before that question.
What did you do today?" is
about to come out and instead
Of asking it at all, make one
straight declarative statement
Of something you yourself did
today.
For example, Hi, Son. Boy,
what a noise there was over our
ONCE today! A Jet plane crashed
the sound barrier just above the
building"
Or even, Mr.. Allison tele-
phoned me at the Office today.
He's Jim's dad-you know. just
up the road"
Interest Is Sharing
Interest is not merely a mat
ter of asking questions. If it
were, we would regard as most
interested in us the people who
are actually least interested -
those who ask us scores of ques-
tons and fill out dull forms for
the census. the insurance COM
pany, or the local directory.
Interest is largely a matter
Of sharing; when you wish to
show your interest in someone
you show it better by giving him
a little bit of yourself than by
asking perfunctory questions.
How bored children must be-
come when grownups. on meet
ing them, have nothing more to
say than, What grade are you
in at school?" or, How old are
you?"
II children had a union they
would probably arrange to have
cards printed and wear them
like pickets' sandwich boards.
Little Mary James cards would
state. IT am 8 years old. I
am in the third grade. Yes, I
like school" se'
Then those inquiSitiye adults
would have the answers to the
questions they keep asking and
asking. I imagine Mary Jane
would all but swoon if somedayI
she met and adult who didn':
care how old she was or what
grade she was in at school-or
whether she liked school-but
instead said to her, I'VE have a
pet rabbit at home named
Cindy. and you know what? She
just had eight little rabbits,
seven black ones, and one little
one that's pure white"
The grownup who might say
that would. of course, be far
more interested in Mary Jane
than all the others who pumped
her for vital statistics.
Must Be Adults
But being interested in chill
dren does not mean we must
abdicate our role as adults. The
notion has been put abroad that
parents are pretty frightening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

MondoY: Should porents encourage
or oppose moriose Of q couple Of ".
yeor-olds who ore "modly in Icve"9
Evening star., 1956-08-16

= YOUR MONEY BACK
&HAHNA ID a II within
FAVW HNOUOoHH'le Of similar Quality
Evening star., 1956-08-16
IS CHEW, BEL AIR

Hardtop; coral and gray; ra-
windows. WV. tires. No. 1851.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

|sTUDEBAKER 1853 VS. cdr: over
drive. r.. h.; exceptionally clean:
'we're Easy to Deal with"
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Your Sc. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
21l5 Nichols Ave. S.E. LU. 1-1777
sTUDEBAKER 1854 b-pass. sport
coupe. auto shift. and h.; S905.
BOWMAN MOTORS. 1880 Ca. ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 convertible: r.
and h.; one owner; beautiful green
finish. S499. Call Mr.. Share, CO.
5-0740. KAPLAN 3 CRAWFORD.
Dodge Plymouth. 1899 Champlain
st. NV. Closed Sum.
|sTUDEBAKER 1859 hardtop; excel
lent condition.; heater, automatic
shift: l owner; $5B5 BOWMAN
MOTORS. RA. 6-1122.
STUDEBAKER 1859 VS. convertible
coupe: cream with black top. hydra
swe'Te Easy to Deal with"
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Your Sc. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
21l5 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 1-1777