davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Randolph Churchill, Journal
istic son Of the famous Winston,
was awarded $4,000 recently
from London newspaper which,
he charged, had libeled him in
last years rough-and- tumble
election campaign.
The paper had called Mr..
Churchill number of things.
including Ignorant" and 1.-The
comic son of a great statesman;
it had accused him Of wild
gatherings" and of being an
"egregious failure"
Mr.. Churchill did not object to
the foregoing but he didn't like
being called. in addition, "a paid
hack" That phase, said Mr..
Churchill, meant that he was
a Journalistic prostitute (who)
writes for money what he is told
"a common literary drudge"
Crucial Aspect
The reason the seemingly mild
term was singled out for legal
action provides a good illustra-
ton Of one of the crucial aspects
Of libel.
Libel law has always been
more careful about protecting
peoples jobs and earning power
than it has their feelings as
such. This is because public re-
marks that hurt someone's
ability to earn a living are OBJ
viouSly-and Observation-Disclosures
Gus to him. So while libel law
may, on occasion. take into con-
sideration false allegations which
are damaging mainly to the
libeled party's feelings, it is apt
to carry much sharper impact
where a professional reputation
is concerned.
Many a quick-tongued critic
has been forced to pay I'D for
falsely calling a doctor a "quack"
or butcher" a lawyer a SHY
ster," or a businessman a
"chiseler." Words like these, the
courts figure. scare away clients
or customers and have an i'm
mediate effect on the maligned
persons income.
Not So Easy
Collecting for comments which
do not directly pertain to ones
professional skill is not so easy.
For instance, a utility clerk
charged by a customer with
gambling and consorting with
loose women was recently I'M
successful in suing for libel. So
was a doctor who had been de-
scribed by a local busybody as
an adulterer.
The late Fiorello LaGuardia
got out of a similar scrape, back
In 1889, for the same reason.
The fiery New York mayor was
being heckled from the audience
at a political rally; finally he
summoned the ushers with this
remark: Throw the bum out!
They (the opposition picked
up this bum in a gin mill and
sent him over to bother u.s."
1t developed that the bum"
was an attorney and a one-time
political figure himself. He
sued, but the court decided he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

they must love all their grand.
parents equally, but ! can't help
it If they like my mother best.
] don't tell them to kiss her.
They do it naturally.
1.-THE kids have told me chat
they don't like to go to their
grandparents home because
everything smells and tastes
funny to them there. They say
they can't have any fun because
their grandmother always yells
that they'll get hurt or dirty
the rug.
MY husband blames me be-
cause he thinks / never liked
his parents. This is partly true,
but I but I never told the chill
dren anything against them"
The Councils View
Herbert may be hurt and
shocked to be told that the chill.
dren's attitude is partly a refiec-
ton of his own and partly q
reaction to his parents behavior
toward them.
1t is unusual for children to
have a physical aversion toward
peculiar" or "old-fashioned"
ways unless they have been
taught this by some adult. Most
children are excited by and In
terested in unusual sights, odors
and tastes.
In this case the adult who has
taught them the negative atti-
tude appears to be Herbert, who
Is himself so uneasy with his
parents that he finds it necessary
to caution the whole family
against hurting them. It is he
who rejects his parents odd
fashioned" ways. His fear that
he will hurt them causes him to
watch for this in his family.
Herbert must learn to accept
his parents for what they are.
If he can go to their home hap
PLY because he loves them and
kiss them himself, with real af-
fiction, the children will follow.
He should talk to his mother
about letting the children play
freely and explain that he wants
them to enjoy their visits to the
home. A franker attitude toward
his parents will help him learn
to accept them.
Copyright 1856, General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Man soys his wife nesIects
their children because Of their hew
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Student to Fuce Jury
On Rope Charge

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. Z
ga 2i-year-old University
OF Virginia student. charged
with rape. was released on
$4,000 bond yesterday for ap-
pearance before a Corporation
Court grand jury November 10
The student. Richard N
Chakeiian Of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
also was expelled from the uni
yersity by action Of President
Colgate w. Darden. jr.
chakeiian has entered a plea
Of not guilty TO the charge OF
rape Of q lT-year-old Richmond
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

Every now and then in this
hurly-burly world some courage
Gus soul simply pulls up stakes,
packs up his old kit bag, turns
his back on the whole caboodle
and takes off.
He may turn up later under a
mango tree in the Bahama
Islands or simply over a ridge
in Connecticut devoting all his
energies to raising tricolor collie
dogs and not worrying his head
one iota about anything less
important.
These are the people who
succeed in getting away from
it all. And we revere them in
tale and anecdote as though life
we're. indeed, such an undoubted
horror that the greatest achieve
ment is to get away from it.
To the European it must seem
amazing, if not idiotic, that
Americans with so much Of 1T
all" should want to get away
from same. Life is so abundant
here that nearly any honest
European would confess to a
secret wish to come and live
here, and so it seems incom-
prehensible that so much of
the energy and genius of
America should be devoted to
getting away from that SO
desirable life.
Away From What?
The European wants to get
away from it all, yes. But he
wants to get to America. What
does the American want to get
away from-three square meals
a day, or a two-toned hardtop
convertible in every garage, or
three "spectaculars" and Jackie
Gleason in his living room at
the flick of knob. or too much
money in the bank?
Or, to paraphrase a campaign
slogan of formeI President Harry
S. Truman, perhaps the Ameri-
can simply wants to get away
from never having had it SO
good.
Whatever the esoteric reason,
1t cannot be gainsaid that escape
is today a prominent motif in
American life. The editors of
magazines Ito their Shame) are
constantly appraising short
stories on the away-from- it-all
scale Of values. The overworked
word of literary praise is, This
is good escape stuff"
1t is easy enough to condemn
escape out Of hand, as though ii
were some kind of sin. But it
isn't. Life is real-and earnest
OF course, but some escape from
this very reality is an important
part of our mental health, If
not our very sanity. The perth
nent question is not whether to
escape but rather what kind or
escape and how much. There are
quite a variety of escape routes
and motives.
AdoIescent Escape
There is adolescent escape.
The Observation-Disclosures easily
falls into believing that the world
OF his dreams is waiting for him
with all its glamour right there
on Broadway or in Paris or
Madrid or Hollywood if only his
parents would let him go out
and stake claim to it.
There is never anything
glamorouS about his own home
town--even if it happens to be
New York or Hollywood. He
dreams of finding in some dis
tant place all the wondrous qua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Host Lions Luncheon

Arthur c. Lundahl, adviser to
the Director of Naval Photog-
raphy, will speak at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Host Lions Club at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: am
AZ years old and had a thyroid
ectomy over a year ago. still
have the symptoms had before
the operation. My doctor is con-
sidering the use of radioiodine
Can you tell me something about
it? Sincerely, Mr.. L. S."
Answer: Radioiodine is now
an accepted treatment in many
cases of hyperthyroidism. 1t is
used in the young and in the
old. Pregnancy is often a con-
traindication of its use. Some
physicians believe it is just as
efficient as the knife in treat
ing the overactive thyroid-in
selected cases.
have advised it in patients
who are dead set against opera
ton: also in those whom the
antithyroid drugs like propyl-
thiouraciD do not help. And in
a case like yours, in which OPP
Grafton has been ineffective, by
all means give radioiodine the
benefit of a trial.
However, you must remember
that improvement does no t
come for month or two. You
must also be prepared for a pos
Sible temporary worsening of
your symptoms for a few weeks
after taking radioiodine.
BOric Acid Poisoning
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1 have
been reading much lately about
the dangers of boric acid. In
fact, the other day I heard that
it can actually kill when used as
a simple dressing for wounds. I
used to have it in my medicine
cabinet and it was one of my old
standbyS.
II used it for an eye infection
in my little boy. I think it was
wonderful for burns and poison
ivy. In fact, in most skin infec-
tons it was quite soothing. I
can't understand why this good
old remedy should suddenly be-
come public enemy number some
thing or other to society. Mrs.
H. j."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
ABOUT YOUR CAREER.

ApOOI I0ON NANECM
The future of jet air transport is limitless At Tran
sport Division the Boeing 707'- Americas first
etliner-is alreadyin production. The Air Force is
taking delivery on the KC135 jet tanker-transport
Research is underway on new projects. Engineers
in virtually every phase Of research, design and
production are getting headstart on tomorrow,
today.
Our kind of engineering demands creative i'm
agination and ability to keep Boeing ahead in the
jet age.
If you can meet the challenge-we can provide
the opportunity. WRITE NOW!
Professional opportunities are available in Boo
ings Pilotless Aircraft, Seattle, Wichita and In
dustriaI Products Divisions as we'll as in Transport
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

r-~@--~~>---N-N
lities of excitement and continu-
Gus kicks which form his own
dreamlike version of reality.
Ascetic escape is another prom
inent variety. Some people have
an inner yearning to get away
from it all as a kind of penance
or justification. In moments of
philosophic soul-washing they
may toy with the idea of rushing
off to join some esoteric religious
order in an isolated, proverty-
ridden part of the world, or to
hole up as hermits and deprive
themselves of earthly and ma
terial pleasures.
The prominence of the idea of
giving up everything" suggests
that perhaps the main purpose
of the plan is not so much to
give to others as to deprive one
self. Here one seeks the release
(and to a sick mind even the
joy of Standardization.
Try a Simple Test
If you ever are seized with the
desire to give up everything and
go away" why not try a simple
test? just ask yourself if you
would feel just as keen about
doing your good works on a full
stomach as you would on an emp
ty one. If the verdict is yes, you
will probably come to the con-
clusion that there are plenty of
good works to be done right in
your own home town and you
probably can do them a great
deal better without rushing of
somewhere in sackcloth and
ashes.
There are some valid values
in escape; to name 3 few-the
value of relaxation, of freeing
the imagination. Of letting down
in the hectic pace of worldly
living, of recharging ones bat
teries so that the journey through
reality can continue.
These are part Of healthy es-
cape, as contrasted with the un-
healthy or neurotic escape pat
terms detailed above. They may
be said. indeed. to be part of
reality itself. For reality, clearly
perceived. does not require us to
roar ahead at full throttle at all
time, but quite the opposite, tries
to teach us-even through Bit
ter experience-that work
must alternate with rest, ten
sion with relaxation, thought
with laughter, and toll with play.
With a healthy perception Of
reality one finds his escape not
away from life-but in life. One
does not run away from life; one
discovers life. The phrase away
from it all ought to give way to-
a better phrase-'into 1t ALL"
For you do not find life by run
ming away from it but only by
plunging into it.
There are many individuals
who stick by their work ana re-
sponsibilities, however irksome,
and yet find all the joys If IS
cape within the reality of a home
in the country with week ends of
farming and to faraway places.
Each one to his taste. Reality
is a cornucopia. The escape
which any of us needs is some
where there inside it.
tFrom the book Success is Within
You, Copyright 1865 by Howard Whit
man; Distributed by Doubleday Syn
dicate).
Tomorrow: Growing Old Success
fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
at RNEZNE. there's q plus for you

When add up all the ingredients successful
discover combination
Division You'll
from downtown Seattle and all metropolitan
You'll Playground
aefrendly-you belong" not me tall
December
lakes
The children attend schools ranked
Seattle offer undergraduate graduate study Boeng people
Add and ifeahom and
future worth having right now today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

When they get there, they sulk.
They won't kiss my parents
no matter how hard try to
make them. They won't eat
anything in my parents home,
although my mother tries her
best to please them.
when my wife's mother
comes to visit us, as she does
several times a year. the kids
fall all over her and kiss her.
They hate to see her go.
Il feel that my wife must teach
the kids that they have to love
all their grandparents. / realize
that my parents are a little old
fashioned and the kids find their
ways peculiar. but why should
they dislike them so?"
Virginia G.-"Visits to Her.
bert's parents are always torture
for all of us because he keeps
telling all Of us all the way how
to act and what to say. On the
way home, he tells me and the
kids every little thing we did that
he believes has hurt his parents.
Il have told the children that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
EzA7uRs Rcz
SUCCESS IS WITHIN YOU
We Seek 'EscoDe,'
But From What?

This is the 18th in O series Of "a
articles on the meaning Of success
in our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
TheChiIdren
Follow
Dads Lead
THE PROBLEM


HERBERT G.-My children
my parents.
VIRGINIA CT never told
them anything against their
grandparents.
THE DETAILS
Herbert CT am the father
of two young children. am
very much upset about my chill
dren's attitude toward my par
entS.
I'VE take them on visits to
their grandparents about once
a month. The children hate to
go. They always say there is
something else they want to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
LAW IN THE NEWS
Libel Laws Stress
Financial Injury

had not been demonstrably hurt
in his profession and so was
not entitled to recompenSe.
The next Low in the News column
will appear Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Should you. still short Of the
age when you'll have to retire.
still holding comfortably to the
best Job you ever had, volun-
tarily take an early pension and
go?
Many men and women past
age SIS are thinking about this.
Like you. most of them only
think. Not one in 20 goes.
But last week man went. He
gave up a job paying him Just
over $4,000 a year and he gave
up a title. He had been with his
company % years. He was 81.
Here is why he did it. Maybe
his reasoning will help you reach
a decision. There's some sense to
it.
3 Great Reasons
There are three great reasons
why a man-and possibly a
woman-can't forfeit a good job
for an early retirement he
said.
First is the money. From a
take-home salary Of $3.50 a
month l would come down to
1858 a month. The difference is
a cold reality that gives you a
choice between a. steak and a
can Of chill. You can't talk it
away. A psychiatrist can't either.
Second is your position in
life. Anybody with a good job in
modern business had to sweat
for 1t through actual toll.
through worrying and scheming
while the other fellow went to a
ball game.
ITO give up this job-and a
mans position in town is based
Squarely on his jobs more than
sacrificing the Job. Men will
know whA mean. It is a
betrayal Of some kind, a giving
away 70 guy who hasn't earned
It. a short-selling of the young
years invested In all this.
Third Is the What Now?' You
can't retire 70 get away from.
You have TO retire to get TO. And
what can a man retire 20 that is
in the same league with the in
tense game Of business"
Broke Down Reasons
Over a period OF two years this
man broke down these three rea-
sons for not voluntarily retiring.
on the money, he came 70 be-
lieve that the eight cylinders
with automatic gear shrift. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

The FcmiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
a ~psyehictrist. three eIersymen, q
newspaper writer, q women's editor
ond two writers. Eoch article is
summary Of an oetuol cose history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Over a period Of two years this
man broke down these three rea-
sons for not voluntarily retiring.
on the money, he came 70 be-
lieye that the eight cylinders
With automatic gear shrift. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Tomorrow: Growing Old Success
fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

This column Oppeon each wsdues
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

skrabo, ciju sliku ovdje donosimo,
da ga jos jednom vide rodbina; /
prijatelji diljem Amerike i Ka-
made.
Pokojni brat bio je rodjen 1892.
selu Eaton, kotar Dubrovnik,
Dalmacija. Umro je 21. juna 1855,
a pokopan u Holy Cross Groblju
ma "a. juna, u Menlo Park.
U Ameriku je dosao godine
1910, i sa svojom bracom 1vanom
Nikolom nastanio Sc u Portola,
nedaleko cd Palo Alto, gdje su
stekli lijepi imetak, jer su radili
kao prava braca cijeloga zivota.
Kroz oval dio sjeverne Kalifornije,
njihova obitelj je vrlo dobro po-
znata kao brata skrabo, koji su
svemu zajednicke akcije poduzi-
mali, zajedno zivjeli nista in nj
ie moglo razdvojiti osim smrti.
Ivan, koji je umro ranijih godina
i ostavio ucviljenu suprugu Mari
iu, koja je nastavila gdje je Ivan
prestao u podizanju gospodarstve-
nog stanja sa svojim djeverovima,
a sada sa smrcu Balda rad &c biti
otescan.
Pokojni brat Baldo, ostavlja ov-
die ucviljenu nevjestu Mariju, bra
ia Nikolu mnogo prijatelja, a u
starom kraju ostavlja ucviljenu
staricu majku Anu, brata Vicka
i tri sestre, Jelu, Anu Katu.
clanstvo naseg odsjeka je IL
jepom broju prisustvovalo crkve-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
MiIodari "a crkyu
SkoIu u kamaniu

Rankin, Pa. - Ovim putem
Sc zahvaljujem svima nasim do
brim rodoljubima, koji su Sc O.
dazvali nasoj molbi i priskocili
u pomoc sa svojim skromnim
darcima crkvi i skoli Il nasoj
staroj domovini, u rodnom nam
mjestu kamanje, opcina Ozalj,
kod karlovca, Hrvatska. Njiho-
va imena i svote jesu kako sli-
jedi:
Pc $1,000: Janko Lu.la5 i Ivan
Lukac; po $500: Mato / Mara
Kambic; po $500; Janko Mar
tinic, Mato Blazina, Mara Mate
sic-Novoselka, Jura Radovic,
NIL; po $500: Jana Matesit-
Ivancic, Jura Zagorac, Pero i
Kata knjezetic; po $500: Jura
Radovic, St, Frank kolenac, ia
ma Kata Ladika, Stan1o Bla-
zina, Ivan Strusa; po S1.00: Ju-
ro Mateljan, Mara Blazlna, Jana
Pericak, Ljuba zalac-Ladika,
Tomo Beg, Ivan Radakovie, Ka-
ia Pecak, Luka Cubakovic; po
soc: Mato Skrak Marko Struc-
lin.
Ma drugu listu neki cd gore
pomenutih imena opet su daro-
vail "a skolu, a neki "a crkvu,
a to SUI kako slijedi:
Po $500: Janko Lukac Ivan
Lukac; po $500: Janko Marti-
mic, Mato Blazina, Jana Vucit,
Ljuba zalac-Ladika, Blaz Da-
MICA Radakovic, Mato Kambic,
Blaz Blazina, Jana Ladika-Bu-
'sija, Blaz Pericak; po $1.00:
Blaz Kolenac, Kata Pecak, Joza
Pericak, Ivan Radakovic, Jura
Gerit; po soc: Steve Bratina,
Mato Skag.
Ia crkvu smo sabrali $500 i
poslali ma zupnika Ivana Fabe-
tica u Kamanje, a "a skolu smo
pax sabrali svotu cd $4,000.
u ime crkve Skole, kao sve-
ga naSeg naroda u onim okolic-
MIN mjestima koji Sc NINA
sluze, ovim putem Sc ponovno
zahvaljujem svima onima koji
su in darovali, a oni koji jos to
nisu ucinili mogu uciniti i kas-
Mic, tako da Sc njihova imena
budu tamo spominjala medju ma
sim narodom u rodnom nam "a
vicaju, kao sto ce Sc spominjati
ovih dobrocinitelja.
Sve vas pozdravlja sabirac o.
viii darova,
Janko Lukac, 261-4th ST.,
Rankin, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
PO T II a G r.

Bede Ljuba. selo SVetice, kotar
Karlovac trazi syoga muza Bede
Rudolfa, l1oji je Go 1941 zivio IL
New Yorku.
Medjimurac Maria, ro d.j ena a
GRANDPA IL zagreba trazi svoga
bratica Vuk Petra (promjenio ime
u Wolfe), rodjen u Starim SiSuca-
nina, kotar Bjelovar, a do prize
proslog rata zivio u Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Bratovic TonlSa il Zagreba trazi
svoga muza Bratovic Roku, ro-
djen u Novigradu, kotar Benko-
vac, a zivio Il Clevelandu
BukviG VeIjko il Ljubinja trazi
svoga brata Bukvic Djordja " sela
Pobrdje, kotar Stolac, SAD do
sac 1907. godine.
Ivancic Rudolf IL Clikvenice ira
ri svoga oca IvanciC Rudolfa, koji
ie do 1850. zivio u Louisville, Ky.
Stefka krsul iz Marlboro trazi
svoga muza krsul Mihovila IL Sc
la Sveti Vid, opcina Bribir.
Vertic Rudolf IL Francuske ira
III svoga brata Werlich Andresa,
koji mu Sc je prize deset godina
javio il Argentine.
Mole Sc cjenjeni citaoci da uko-
liko nesto znaju o pomenutlm Ii
Gina da jave ma adresu: Lovincic
Ivo, S16 Fifth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Ivo Lovincit, konzul.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
IVAN NEMET

Newton Falls, Ohio. - Odsjek
614 HBZ. ovime javlja zalosnu vi
jest clanstvu i prijateljima, da je
iz svoje sredine izgubio dugogodis-
Meg clana, brata Ivana Nemet,
koji je magic preminuo cd bole-
sti srcane kapi ma 13. decembra
1855, u st. Joseph Hospital u
Warren, Ohio.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je po-
lozeno ma odar u mjesnom pogreb-
nom zavodu James Funeral
Home, gdje su ga posjetili i iska-
zali mu zadnju pocast clanovi /
prijatelji, i okitili njegov odar S
lijepim vijencima cvijeca, medju
kojima je bio krasni vijenac ma
Seq odsjeka u znak zadnje pocasti
svomu clanu Bio je clan cd godi-
ne 1919. pa do zadnjeg casa svoga
zivota.
Rodjen je 1887 godine u Hrvat-
skoj, Jugoslavija. LA sebe je o.
stavio suprugu Viktoriju cetiri
sina, John, Jr., Josip, Albert i
Michael, cetiri kceri unucad.
Sinovi Albert Michael SUI tlano-
vi HBZ.
Ma 16. decembra povorka je kre-
nula IL pogrebnog zavoda u mje-
snu crkvu Svetog Josipa, gdje je
svecenik iste crkve odsluzio misu
zadusnicu, a nakon toga sproveli
smo ga ma rimo-katolicko groblje
Svetog Josipa, gdje su njegovi o.
stanci predani majci zemlji ma vie
chi pocinak.
A sada mas brate prijatelju
Ivane, klicemo ii pocivaj miru
Bozjem, slava ii pokoj vjecni,
a tvojoj supruzi, sinovima kce-
rima, svi clanovi naseg odsjeka
prijatelji izrazavamo nase iskre-
no saucesce.
-nk ii Josip Pintaric, tajnik.