davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Courts further pronouncement
last spring.
Meanwhile. crowded conditions
neceSsitated temporary assign
ment of about 10 Negro children
to other buildings. The board
said the children were assigned
to an all-Negro school. About
Is of them have refused to at.
tend any school in Hillsboro,
the board reported.
Suit Dismissed
Parents Of several of the chill
dren filed suit In Federal court
there. The Judge last December
dismissed their suit on thu
ground that the boards program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ling accepted $4,000 from en-
ployers of his union in New
York in l950-5l. The decision
lreinstates the sentence OF six
months and $4,000 fine.
Ryan commended he was not
a representative" of the union
within the meaning of the Taft
Hartley act ban on acceptance
of such funds. The opinion de-
livered by Justice Clark declared
that the word representative"
in that section of the law was
meant Ito include someone in
the position of Ryan who rep
resented employees both as a
union president and principal
Inegotiator."
In other actions the court:
/. Held unanimously that the
Federal Power Commission lacked
authority to allow the United
Gas Pipe Line to increase its
rates on natural gas sold to the
Mobile Gas Service Corp. on a
"unilateral basis" and without
a hearing on the reasonableness
of the rate change.
2. Refused to interfere with a
California Supreme Court deci-
sion against eviction of Federal
low-cost housing tenants who re-
fused to sign loyalty oaths. This
was the second time the high
court has ruled against the oath
requirement voted by Congress
in 1852.
3. Refused to review a deci-
sion in favor of the Capital
Transit Co. In a $4,000 damage
suit brought by Leonard J. Moore,
a former taxicab driver injured
in a streetcar collision In 1850.
The company commended it was
not liable because the motorman
had tainted and lost control Of
the car.
Gaudette Suspended
| 4. Suspended Grille C. Gau-
dette from practice before the
Supreme Court. This ordered re-
suited from disbarment in United
States District Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia as a result Of
Gaudette's conviction on realty
sW'indle charges last May.
| S. Reopened a case it decided
last December concerning liabil-
il ty Of the Government and of
the Eastern Air Lines for dam
ages because Of a collision be-
tween planes over National Air
port in l949. The collision be-
tween an Eastern plane carrying
SIS persons and a Pas plane
pifoted by a Bolivian pilot caused
the death of all aboard the air
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Rulings Appear
To Relax Paris
OF Taft-HartIey

The Taft-HartIey act seemed
to some Government lawyers to-
day to be less rigid because OF
Supreme Court Interpretation OF
unfair practices by employers
and illegal conduct by labor
Headers.
Returning from a month long
recess the court produced nu-
merous written opinions and Or
ders. They dealt mainly with
labor or industrial cases rather
than the many pending suits on
segregation, civil rights and ma
Itional security issues.
In a 6-3 opinion delivered by
Justice Burton, the court held
that the Taft-Hartley provision
Irelating to a 60-day no-strike
cooling off" period does not pre-
vent a union from striking
against alleged unfair labor
practices.
Bans Spelled Out
The opinion. from which JUS
tees Frankfurter, Minton and
Harlan dissented, declared the
law bans only economic strikes
! during the period during which
a contract must remain In effect
latter either management or
labor requests negotiations for a
lchange.
In an 30 opinion read by
Justice Frankfurter the court
ruled that in the course of a
National Labor Relations Board
hearing on an unfair labor
practices case an employer can
directly contend that a union
Representative failed to file a
mon Communist oath. The Gov
eminent had taken the position
that such a charge could be
handled in separate proceed
IingS.
In another 30 opinion, in
which Justice Harlan did not
participate. the court held that
Joseph P. Ryan. former presi-
dent Of the longshoremen union,
was correctly convicted of hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

directly IN pehaH OF negro
pupils.
The HillSboro Board of Edu-
cation appealed from a 81 de-
clsion of the United States Court
of Appeals in Ohio that a Fed
eral district judge abused judi
cial discretion" in ruling that
the board was acting in good
faith in trying to integrate
schools by next September /.
The appeal may be fore
runner of many similar requests
for Supreme Court action in
indignation controversies. The
Hillsboro case. however, presented
some differences of viewpoint
even among the appeals court
judges themselyes-on how rap
idly and how comprehensiyely a
community should achieve COM
plete indignation.
Differences Noted
Hlllsboro, in Southwestern
Ohio. has had segregated schools
for almost 80 years. The appeal
to the Supreme Court stated
that the board began moving
many years ago" toward in
tegration. BY 1851 the board had
ended segregation in junior high
as well as senior high schools.
At the time of the Supreme
Courts decision of May II, 1854.
outlaWing school segregation,
the Hillsboro officials were carry
ing out a school building pro-
gram in accordance with bond
issue authorized in 1858. 1t had
planned to have complete in
tegration by next September.
The board said this was its in
tention even before the Suprme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
AirIines Fight PIon to Use
qht-Recordinq Gear

mously oppose the proposed rule
on the ground that the benefits
would be slight compared to the
difficulties and cost involved.
The Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton approved the plan on con-
idition that the data be used for
Ioperational and research pur-
poses. expressing concern that
the information might be used
in CAB disciplinary actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Justices Get First Appeal
On|nteqrotion From Ohio
By ROBERT X. WALSH

appeal dealing with of racial Indignation
In public schools reached Supreme Court today result
tribunals order last for deliberate speed ending
segregated systems.
brought by school board rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ENGINEERS . YreHn,e,Ans I. SCIENTISTS

has permanent career positions open for
specialists In advanced engines and propellers metaurgy.
elecronics nuceonics uasoncs, plastcs and chemis.
try. New SSsquaremile Research and Development Cen
ter at Quehanna, Pennsylvania and expanded divisional
engineering programs creating opportunities for more
engineers techncians and scientists In both aviation and
diversified industrial projects. Write to: Engineering
Placement Department, Curtss.Wright Corporation,
WoOdRidge, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

It's. easy TO register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

POCKETBOOK--To party who took
pocketbook, LanSburehs. SATURDAY
MONEY urgently needed care Of SICK
mother. IS yrs Would you at least re-
turn part OF II ny man TO p. o Box
WI SILVER Anrinp. Nd HNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Bancroft area, Band No q B S-N-
1913 %. CT. 6-02d1, after Il p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

PARaKEET, opalne. turquoise. white
head: very tame: saws Richard in
sumner Reward OIL 4-O53S 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

DACHsHUND, ~ yrs, dark brown,
male; Nd. license No. 3.4I. Boiling
Field: rabies tag VIC. Hillcrest Hts,
Md Reward. 10. 7-0435. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

PARAKEET. male, bright blue; vic of
Glenmont or Wheaton on Sat. Reward
10 5-Sg0T 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

BRACELET, gold link with amethyst: on
Nj Pleasant car between Conn. ave,
and N st to wyoming ave. and Column
bis I'd or on Wyoming ave. from CO.
luniba rd TO s404 wyoming ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

RING--M Mans diamond ring, l4-karRI
white gold setting Palace Theater. Re-
Sard RIA U-S15I II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

DOG, male, vire-haired terrier:
Mickey: childrens pet; vic. Kensing-
ton-Wheaton LO b-l068 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

EARRING. gold. shell-shaped, lost Thurs.
vic Conn. and r st. or Diamond Cab
10 Tempo K: reward. CAL ewes. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

EARRING, carved sandalwood; vicinity
Conn ave. Reward. ST. 3-640O. Ext
oHS2. eyes III T-H3l7 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

COLLIE, male, sable and white; shakes
hands collar. broken chain attached;
sun. a m, Feb. &c. Reward NO, =
TIN after q q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
makes FIRST
FLIGHT
OF American
.TURBOPROP AIRPLANE

AUS. Air Force Boeing YC-97J turboprop transport,
equipped with Curtss-Wrght Turbolectric Propellers.
recently accomplished the first transatlantic flight of
any American turboprop aircraft, spanning some
ll,4l3 miles between San Antonio Texas and Rhine
Main Air Base, Germany and return. The 2360-mile
leg from Harmon, Newfoundland to Prestwick, Scot
land took only hours, minutes-was hailed by the
British press as the fastest time for propeller driven
aircraft"
CurtissWnght Turbolectric Propelers provided pre-
cson control Of engine speed and fuel reserves through
positive pitch change and closer synchronization
binng fuel economy with smoother, queter operation.
These propellers feature the exclusive CurtssWnght
sngle-piece hollow steel blade, extruded from solid
bilet-without YIELDS or brazing. This construction as
surng higher abrasion resistance and greater strength
to Withstand impact damage, has been performance
proved by 177-mion operational hours. Inherent in
Turbolectric design are structural reserves for the
larger aircraft and greater engine powers that lie ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

WRIST WATCH. ladv's Hamilton, yeiloH
gold, vic. Ayondale bus stop. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

WHITE COCKER SPANIEL, female.
brown freckles on nose answers 20
Duchess" year old; vic. Sleepy Hoi-
low I'd. leather collar, no tag. JE. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
FOUND


WRIST WATCH. lady'B. white gold vie
Arnnory. Sunday. HA. 2-S3f2. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
FR. POODLE, male; in silver spring

DOG. white with tan tint; ferYale cocker
spaniel. weighs ) lbs; vic sleepy Hol.
low I'd. near Seven Corners. Can JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

COCKER SPANIEL. mails. red. 10 yrs.
old: no collar vic. 44th ST. NV; over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
LOST

BOXER, Is months old. fayn. with
black MASK all black toensiiS but one.
vic Bethesda: name, ''Goldie": no COL
Jar; reward OIL. Abb. go
BOXER, male, white chest and paws
reddish color; vic. of Fairfax DIR. and
Glebe I'd, Reward. ia. 5-9ll1 20
BOXER, female, fswn: Conn. tag Sun
pm: vic. Chevy Chase. D. c. Call EN-
3.1kuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

CAT, Siamese male. vic Trinidad area.
ne; collar name, .ChatLernoy." own
er ldcntlfY LII h-si,Nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Toy FOX TERRIER. male. black and
white. After 3 pm, u. 9-5BSg. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

CAT, 3-yr.-old male. Home wanted. wo.
H-I21S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

GLASSES. bifocals. red leather case. No.
y u California 81. y. Apt 400.
PARAkEET, very young. medium blue
OIL. 2-0224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
THE HEIGHT co. IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR KIRSCH RODS

When you buy curtains be to get your Krsch Curtain
and Drapey Hardware The Hecht Co. Huge selection for
every need from cafe curtains to pull draperies
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
HOSPITAL Notes

Admitted ard D.,,harg'
Henry Norris. t. ID M~>'y:.
.Alircda Racine and baby ~,
Newton Racine. .iv0nnc G,s>
Henry Duck Head. Mary Nni
Agnes Ree,is and baby , .
Viola Makes Cold Weather ard
baby boy. Alice juneau Glea
Franklin Hall. Eleanor Old Per.
son. William Raymond Graves.
Currently Hosp!.a!iz,d
Loretta Round!rc a..i baby
boy. Joan Mad Plume a"I baby
girl. Dolores Hall. Dclphine Old
Person. Annie Calf Looking.
Stc!l Armstrong. Louise Old
Rock Frank Bear Medicine. Dora
Red Horn. W!!hc!ma Wight Gun.
Aaron Skunk Gap. ChlS. juneau
Frank CnUut". John l.ul:in. Wm
Conway. Bruce SDngrct l!cnr!
Bear Mcd!c!n". Henry Norris
Rosie Big BcnI"r
Births,
Baby Gar! Eac.:." Baby Boy
KcclI>. Baby BO! Makes Cold
Weather. Baby Boy Koundinc
Baby CIR! Mad Plume
Deaths:
Margaret DcnnI>.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
Stare 4-H Leaders
To Attend Adult
Leadership School

BOIENA\ - Plans for the
Leading ALL Club" phase Of
the Montana ALL Leaders School,
Jan. cl25. a; Montana State Col
lrsr are complete. according to
Esther Il. Brrkkr. associate All
Club Leader.
Other training sessions will be
on home Improvement. clcctri-
city. ;!rlG crops and tractor train
my There viii be special classes
by one Nt the roun,ry'S leading
teachers IL The field OF creative
recreation
Genera. areas covered in
"l.raG!nG 4 All Club" will in.
rludr Ways Of Working With
People, Il understanding Boys
and Girls. "rhr Purpose of the
Ill Club Work." "Wha, is 4
Leader, and Program Plan.
MNG Other areas discussed
VII! I've "E>alua;!ns the Years
Work. "rhr Club III a Com.
murl:y." au.! "rhr Use OF Dem.
ou>;vaHon> Judging and Tours
a> pa": g; :Ar Club Program.
Mnn:aNI Extension service
stat: ~" :Ar>r sessions are Amy
Wu.i. family life specialist:
G.rnE .luUr>. county aEr": super
,,.,r .,,,; NJ. ~. Z,
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

NJ and Mrs Earl Eastwood
>?v:.: Cnr.>.ma> w:;h relatives a;
hA..>Hr..
~ ,-d Ms ror,rd S.nrrr
AID FAMILY >?cn; Christmas Dav
a..n .3,. Wrl BrriamIn family
,,.p n.,.,. "a, r,.,s.,,,s
r,, -,,a.. -. Nv ,.! W. 49,.
r,.,rSra,a
=,
VI: ""o AE VI n sr."> IA"
- -"'>> ."' ~ ''>''''a> ""! ''''
,:.o,'', c.,,'',: pa;.. w. ~, a"4 w.
i.'>,'.-, pua,,,,,.- .,.I p,..,. ..,,
=. ..; w.. ~ = S,r,r. ..
E.,'. W ~.
-. -,.
": ana N.Y. : ,;..a>"'. ~ ','u u
>:""'' SOIL sieve. are 'e"N '!'- 'o'
'"'.. ""''' d. o''''''s .''' 4 :,
=" VIZ" "'' Pa'e''>, VIZ "'"
w Ia Wal ''''.. w |. ~ - .''.H>
VIZ !-''">''' '!..:.'''. ~ Wy
"a. w.! % ''' H''''"- "'-"
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
b. & B. Livestock, Phone HE4-
5795; p. q. Box 669, Shelby.
Mont. 5.25-ptfc
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

TO BUY - Feed Bar.
ley. Finley Rand Company.
35tf
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
Income Tax Facts
continued from page y
Non.1axable Income

NOS' - OAOOuY INCOME
1t is important to remember
that all income is not taxable.
You should not include in your
return any income which is listed
in the official instruction book
as exempt. This includes interest
on state and municipal bonds.
most government payments to
veterans and their families. life
insurance proceeds upon death.
gifts and social security benefits.
The tax instructions from the
Internal Revenue Service contain
a list of the types of income
which should be included and
those which should be omitted
from your return
II You Changed Jobs
Here is a special point to watch
if you worked for more than one
employer during 1856. You may
have overpaid your social Securi-
~ tax. Each employer is rcquir.
ed to withhold social security
amounting to > per cent of the
first $4,000 of your wages. If you
worked for only one employer.
this would amount to SS4. How.
ever if you worked for several
employers. more than S84 might
have been withheld. Check your
W. withholding slips and see
whether the total F. |. c. 4.
Federal Insurance Contributions
.Acu is more than S8l. If it is.
you can claim credit for the eX.
cess in the taxes withheld"
column of your income tax form.
The instruction book which
comes with your tax forms gives
further information. Help is also
available by telephone or at of.
ficeS of the Internal Revenue
Service. The Revenue Service
urges you to consult properly
qualified advisor if you decide to
seek outside help.
Next Article: Selecting the
Correct Form Saves Tax Dollars.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Hull and
small daughter. Kathy, of Hamil.
ton. arrived to spend Christmas
Day with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wright. An employee
Of the Revillc Republican. Mr..
Hull had to be back at work the
following day. Mrs. Hull and
kathy remaining. lie will arrive
Saturday and join them ON their
trip home the following day.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVE NUPriAlS
FOR BROWNING
RESIDENT AND BRIDE

Joseph { Tromb!ey. Jr son of
Mar! and Joe Tromb!ey. Sr. o!
b!""h!ng Was united IL marriage
- kIc!ym joyce Griffin 0! lia,re,
Montana N ceremony per
formed CHRISTMAS Eve.
Inc young couple are making
their home IN Great Falls. Mon
tana where Mr.. Tromblcy j, en-
pluycd a. the Winston Green
Company u: that city
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
Classified Ads

We HAVE two tiny. modern
Spinets which must be picked
up in your vicinity. Both of
these pianos are in such per.
feet condition they can hardly
be told from new {. . yet either
one may be had by simply as.
Stunning the small balance still
due on easy payments. TO find
out more about this small used
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
Local News Items


,, w a'.u .!. va 49,, ), , !,,.'
., .','s.'! ,t.;, "' - T =. ~, ,,.,,,..> 49,.
Win '''"'',. - '''' '''
>upt. ana NF> HaE:! ! !v"' ''''
spending Inc h!..aaEs """ ~.
relatives a lo"!"' 'a".
Ed Miles forestry >:udv::; a;
the UnAers.:y O: Montana a
MlsSoula. : H"mc :,r he :.".!.
days
l., and Mrs Donald + S.l,r:.
son of Grea. Falls spcu: Chris.
,,as u.i.h .Lo G,n-rr P-s,,,,,,r-
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

MAN WANTED - For Glacier
and North 'Ondera counties.
No Investment Or experience
necessary to become your own
boss as a Rawleigh Dealer.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27
piano buy. write to Credit |
Manager. Box 1889, Great |
Falls, Montana. 42.43c |

We CARRY In stock . good sup.
ply Of musical instruments and
accessories, also tape recorders,
record cutters, public address
systems, radios. monographs,
small electric appliances, Fire
King Ware. etc. and the latest
in sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music &
Trading, lis N. Central Ave-.
Cut Bank, Mont. 4O.tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

FOR SALE - One 1905 sport
model with 6p0wer scope. Ray
TrOffOrd. Phone FE8.4lO9.
37.tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

Over 200 items assure you of a
steady full.time business. Write
at once. The w. +. RaWlcigh
Company, MTL 3l.3O7, 1000
North Third St., Minneapolis,
Minn. 38.4lc
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

RUNMAcE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. M. to 3 p. m.
in the back of the Frisbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter., 1956-12-27

WANIE0-cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Chapter to Induct
16 at Howard u.

Nine students and seven
teachers at Howard University
will be inducted into Pi Mu Epsi-
Ion, national honor society in
mathematics, in a ceremony at
1880 pm. Thursday.
The ceremony will be held in
the faculty dining room at Bald
win Hall. Fourth and College
streets NV.
The teachers to be inducted
are DR.. Herman r. Branson, DR..
H. V. Eagleson, Miss Clementine
Brown. Charles McCane, Johnnie
Ponds, Mrs. Eloise Taylor and
Mrs. Juanita Tolson. DR.. Evelyn
Evening star., 1956-03-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DISCUSSION-At a banquet,
Albert Einstein was seated op-
posite a well-known physicist to
whom he had just been intro
duced. They began to talk about
relativity.
Einstein, forgetting the food,
plunged into the topic with ami
nation. One course after AN
other was placed before him and
removed untasted.
After an hour of intense dis
cussion, he began to get hungry
Still talking, he picked up an
orange and peeled it. He was
about to eat it when his COM
panion asked a question. Put
ting the orange aside, Einstein
answered.
Absent-mindedly, he picked ur
another orange and performed
a similar peeling operation
Again a question was posed ano
again he put down the orange
This went on for the remainder
of the evening. When the scien-
tist finally rose to go, there were
rows of naked oranges in front
/ of him. and the rinds were piled
so high he had to raise in his
seat to bid his colleague adieu.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Condemnation
Suit Recessed

Arguments in a Federal con-
demnation suit to acquire own
'ership of the Three Sisters Is
lands as part of the National
Capital Parks system were post
poned today until April II.
The islands, small rocky pro-
montories, are located in the
Potomac River near the end OF
the Spout Run parkway on the
Virginia shore.
National Capital Planning
Commission officials said the
condemnation is "a routine move
to finish up acquisition of river
property" in the Capital area
The islands are widely used by
canoeists for fishing. swimming
and picnicking.
The Justice Department filed
the condemnation suit last July
Arguments set for today were
postponed at the request of an
attorney for absentee owners OF
the islands.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

postgraduate work and ther
served in the Army. Now he has
been back home less than a year
and has spent very little time
working in the store, yet he has
announced he does not like II
and would prefer to get a teach
ing job.
Under the circumstances,
feel I would like to sell the busi-
ness and get little fun out Of
life while it is still possible, but
my wife wants me to hold on a
few years more in the hope that
our son will change his mind
MRS. S. w. Tt feel there
are reasons for our sons attitude
and that he will change If we
give him time. I hate to see this
business abandoned in passing
mood of disappointment.
I suspect our son is not in love
with teaching, but is merely
eliminating himself from his
fathers path because he has diff
ferent ideas and fears that he
Evening star., 1956-03-27

solved. She should induce the
son to reveal his true feelings.
first assuring him that he is not
a monster for wishing to try
out his own ideas.
She should then try to per-
suade her husband to trust his
son more and, perhaps, to gamble
more on his sons ability and
Judgment. He should not be
Itricked into taking a vacation;
he should be persuaded to come
to a real understanding with his
son for an orderly transition of
responsibility.
All concerned here are exag-
Igerating the problem. Bring it
out into the open, because it
will be necessary in the future
for both father and son to make
conscious efforts toward adjust
ment to each other.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: TeIevision splits home.