davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Mother-in-Low Problem
BY Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Truly
there is more to being q mother
than the mere fact Of being one.
Must one continue to love and
respect ones mother, to forgive
and forget, even If she has
brought you up as If she were
a stranger?
AS I look back through the
years it seems an unhappy fact
that my mother has been sadly
lacking in the traits and char
acteristics common in mother
hood. After I grew UP and
married "a wonderful mani, how
often I begged mother not to
cause friction between us.
told her she would never have
to fear any economic problems
while ! was alive.
But she has continued to re-
sent me and my husband. She
is using the same technique she
used in breaking up my first
marriage, but I refuse to let
her get away with it this time.
She is so Indifferent to my hap
IpineSs and peace Of mind, that
she persists in Sneeringly criti-
|cizing my husband to me for his
supposed faults and failings1a
man who, in spite of her evident
hatred, has never said an unkind
word to my mother nor about
her to me. He has always
treated her as a loved member
OF the family.
Torn by Two Emotions
The only reason I am writ
ing to you is that all of this
confusion and unpleasantness is
making a wreck out of me. MY
three children, and now my hus-
band, are beginning to catch it
from me. It's not fair to them
Why should one selfish person
be allowed to ruin the lives OF
flve innocent and friendly peo-
pie? The fact she is my own
mother makes it worse. can't
sleep or eat. My doctor has given
me sedatives but they don't help.
I'm torn between two emo
tons. They are pulling me apart.
One is the natural one of re-
sentiment at her for her mean
ness. The other is a kind of
guilt complex for feeling and
writing this way about my own
mother.
I remember a letter addressed
to you in your column by a
reader who signed herself Mrs.
T. T. Her words regarding her
unappreciative mother were of
great interest to me. I have suf-
fered even more under a similar
situation with my mother, and I
am sad to admit that / have
finally reached the point where
there is no more forgiveness in
my heart for her. I shall appre-
ciate your patience in reading
this letter through. Please be-
lieve there is no distortion Of
facts. It is true in every detail.
Perhaps you will print an answer
in your column.
Give me your opinion Of a
situation such as this. And above
all, please suggest some good
Sedative or some good nerve spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

FIRST with a powerful eviction
fuel compound cALso Supreme
so,isfies the special demands OF
hiohest-eompression engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The next article in this series will
oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

free! Every week there will be different Scenic View
at the CALSO Stations in your area.
CALSO Stations in other areas will offer different
Scenic Views weekly This makes it easy for you to
collect the full set on vacation or business trip Drive
to your nearest CALSO Station and start collect
ing your free set this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
New Priest at Luruy

LURAY. Va. June 8 (SpeciaD.
Rev. Thomas Hickey, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. is the new priest for
Our Lady Of the Valley Catholic
Church here. He replaces the
Rev. Warren Kulberg. who has
been transferred to Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Bonk Mergers Rise

NEW YORK-Bank mergers in
the United States have been in
creasing steadily in recent years.
In 1852 there we're 119 mergers.
Last year there were at least 24O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The Fomily Council consists Of Judge,
psyehiotTist, newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
clersymen Of all fOiths and dencminu-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Fifteen fuI-eoIor portraits of Beautiful America,
IN" by IA" prints handsomely prepared for framing,
will be yours for the asking each week starting May
rs and continuing through September l.
Next time you're driving, stop in at any CALSO
Station and tell the dealer you want to start your set
He'll give you the Scenic View of the week absolutely
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Polio Epidemics
Seen Nearing End

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (R).--
Epidemic polio can be eliminated
by the end of next year by mass
use Of Salk vaccine, says the Ma
tional Foundation for Infanti;e
Paralysis.
Basil O'Connor, foundation
president. said yesterday in his
annual report:
when the (salk) vaccine is
produced and released in sufi-
cient quantities and used by suf-
ficient numbers Of people. we
think epidemic polio will be
eliminated.
IF all concerned Cooperate
We can see 1t happen IN the
United States by the end Of
1887"
Mr.. O'connor's report stressed
the value Of the third vaccine
injection---the booster dose given
seven months or more after the
FIRST two primary injections.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

readmit Mrs. Foster for the fall
term, but left the door open for
further legal action on her part.
Mrs. Foster was enrolled as a
student February 2 in obedience
to a Federal Court ruling that
the university may not bar quail
fled students because of their
race. This order Still stands.
Her attorney, Arthur D. Shores,
said he would study Judge
Grooms' ruling before deciding
upon his next step.
Other Steps Taken
Other segregation develop
mentS included:
PORT SMITH, ARK.-United
States District Judge John E.
Miller Tuesday approved a grad
ual plan for migrating Negro
and white pupils in Little Rock
schools during the next 5 to 10
years. The plan was advanced
by the Little Rock School Board.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - Two
measures aimed at keeping seq
regation in Alabama were ap-
proved In Tuesdays special
election. One provides a "free-
dom of choice" for parents to
decide to send their children to
segregated institutions. 1t also
gives the Legislature authority
to abolish public education and
give school moneys to private
schools. The other provides that
counties or cities may sell or
give away parks. Fairgrounds,
swimming pools. golf courses or
public housing projects.
NORFOLK, VA.-The Ports
mouth City Golf Course was
opened to unrestricted use by
Negroes by order Of United
States District Judge Walter E..
Hoffman. He granted a tenn
porary injunction requested BY
three Negroes who contended
their exclusion from the course
six days a week was a "clear,
undeniable violation" Of their
rights. The Judge indicated
yesterday he will make the
Injunction permanent Septem-
ber 20.
BATON ROUGE, LA. The
Louisiana Legislature began a
special 12-day session today with
athletic segregation expected to
be one of the major issues. Sugar
Bowl officials said a recent law
barring white athletes from play
ing teams with Negroes was
it difficult to arrange
television and radio broadcasts
Of its 1857 game. But segrega-
tlon leaders said they would op-
pose any move to change the law
Evening star., 1956-08-30

overtime payments on the basis
of any work in excess of eight
hours a day. rather than the
present overtime payment OF
work in excess of 40 hours a
week.
The convention today win act
on many more resolutions re-
garding Federal erhploye bene-
fits and working conditions be-
fore final adjournment tonight
at the Willard Hotel.
Among the resolutions due to
be adopted is one asking that
future pay raises for per diem
(blue collar workers be made
retroactive to within 80 days
after q wage survey is initiated.
These employees now often must
walt many months after the
wage survey is initiated until the
head Of the department approves
the wage boards recommended
ton.
A floor fight may occur on a
resolution to modify the Hatch
Act. which bars political activ-
tiles by Federal employees. The
conventions general Resolutions
Committee has adopted resolu-
ton asking that the law be mod
if1ed somewhat so that Federal
employees can have more free
dom in expressing opinions on
political campaigns and to en-
gage in local politics.
Some Seek Repeal
However. some delegates feel
that the resolution isn't strong
enough and want the AFGE to
ask for complete repeal of the
Hatch Act.
The convention has been given
assurances by President George
Meany of the AFL-CIO that the
resources of the parent organiza-
ton will be used to help the
AFGE in its drive to organize
Federal employees.
Two vice presidents, John j.
Smith Of Philadelphia and 1. w.
Kirkpatrick of San Francisco,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

negroes entering the school"
"A Negro effigy, second in sue
cessive days, was hung from the
school flagpole, warning Negroes
against trying to go to the
school.
-Four cars of deputies from the
Tarrant County sheriff's office
were dispatched to the scene.
At Clinton. police and depu-
ties were stationed at all en-
frances of the high school as a
precautiOn against any effort to
prevent entry of IL Negro pupils.
The pupils entered by a side
entrance while crowd of 200
stood by without incident.
Kasper Stays Away
John Kasper, of Washington,
d. c., who has been blamed for
stirring up the tense racial sit
uation at Clinton, was not in
the crowd @at the school. He
stayed down the street because
of this injunction they have
against me-" He also announced
plans to form a white citizens
council at Clinton as a move
against integration.
Last night Clinton school Of
AcialS asked Federal i,,doo IN
nearby Knoxville for a contempt
citation against Mr.. Kasper for
his activities. A hearing was
planned today by United States
District Judge Robert L. Taylor
who earlier ordered Mr.. Kasper
and five Clinton residents to re-
frain from efforts to interfere
with integration of the school.
He prohibited the six from
doing anything which would
Evening star., 1956-08-30
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey Cloudy.
some drizzle tomorrow morn
ing with chance Of showers
in the afternoon. High to-
morrow in upper 70s. South
east wind 10 to Is miles per
hour.
Upper Bay - Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow with
chance Of scattered after
noon showers. High tomor-
row "a to 88. Southeast to
south wind 10 or IS miles
per hour.
Lower Bay and Ocean
Beaches - Con S iderable
cloudiness tomorrow with
chance Of scattered after
noon showers. Highs tomor-
row 86 to 90. Southerly
winds 10 to Is miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon or evening
thundershowers. High to-
morrow rs to 80. Visibility
generally fair. but OCCASION
ally poor with some fog in
the morning and showers in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

SPORTS COATS
65-27.S5 to $3.50 Sports coots.
Royon, mohoir and nylon lightweight
blends in assorted colors and pot
terms. Regular, l/35, 1876, 2I37,
4/38, 6/39, lol4o, lI4l, 3/42,
2/44; short. 1913, H39; 2I4o; long,
l/36, l/37, 8/38, 5/3e, 4/4O, N42..
extra long. 2/40. l/43; portIy, 1873,
n4O, IA, l/42; short portly. 1888,
VA. 1895
l4-37.50 Lightweight BIozers. All
cotton and mohoir, ocetote and orion
blends in blue and maroon. Regular,
l/39, 5/40, l/4l, 2t42, l/44; Short,
1877, l/39; long, 2/4o, li42, lI44,
1875
l4-l8.5O WoshobIe Cotton Cords.
AII-cotton in grey, pink, yellow, blue.
Regular, li37s 2/3o. 4/4O, ZAP,
VA; long, I/3e, l/4o. 2/42. 9.25
Evening star., 1956-08-30

declared there is great potential
lfor membership gains in their
lareas. Mr.. Smith pointed out
that the AFGE already has
scored heavy membership gains
in the Philadelphia area, while
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said the unions
membership is steadily increas-
ling in California.
The convention yesterday de-
cided to eliminate three of the
II vice presidential posts in the
AFGE. Two of the jobs are in
the Washington area, which has
been entitled to three vice presi-
dents. The conventions action
will leave the Washington area
with one vice president, who will
be selected later in the year by
AFGE members here. The con-
Ivention also abolished the vice
president job from the Panama
Canal Zone. This will result in
the AFGE having IA vice presi-
dents serving on its executive
Council.
Names OfIicers Today
Meanwhile, the AFGE today
win select its officers for the
next two years.
James A. Campbell, AFGE
president since 1851, is being
opposed by Stanley j. Tracy, a
former assistant FBI director
and a long time AFGE member.
Mr.. Tracy strongly denounced
a charge made yesterday by
Campbell supporters that he re-
fused to let an AFGE organizer
in his Office while with the FBI.
Mr.. Tracy declared that. the
incident occurred in the 1905
when the Justice Department,
because of picketing by a left
wing AFGE group, had barred
outside speakers. He explained
that as a subordinate he was
obliged to obey the order. The
group subsequently was ex-
PEELED by the national AFGE
which as part of its constitution
bars strikes or picketing by its
members.
Mr.. Tracy said he subsequently
played a major role in organ
lizing a new AFGE lodge in the
Justice Department and has
long been active in AFGE union
activities.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

tend to interfere with peaceful
integration until a hearing at
which they must show cause
why they shouldn't be enjoined
permanently. i
Mob Around School
The judge acted after Sheriff
Joe Owen took IL Negroes out
OF newly integrated Clinton High
an hour before dismissal time
yesterday to protect them from
what he described as a milling
mob around the school. There
were about 500 people outside
and I thought somebody might
get hurt"
The crowd gathered after three
unrelated f1areups between
whites and Negroes which police
said stemmed from mixing the
races in the previously all-white
school. -Four persons, including
one Negro pupil, were jailed. The
three white persons were charged
with fighting and disorderly con-
duct. The Negro was held briefly
for his own protection after be-
ing chased down a street by a
group Of white people.
At Birmingham. Ala, a Fed
eral judge acted yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Autherine Lucy
Foster. who was driven from the
campus of the University Of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa by an
angry mob February 6. She was
suspended for her own safety and
later permanently expelled"
United States District Judge
H. Hobart Grooms refused to
order the Deep South college to
Evening star., 1956-08-30

SUMMER SUITS
5-$45- Wosh m Wear Cord Suits.
Orlon-nyIon blend in dark blue and
brown Regular. l/4O; short, 2/3o:
long, l/38, l/4o. 1850
1855 Woshoble Tropicol Suits.
Mohoir, royon and nyIon blend in
brown and dark blue. Regular, lf44,
l/46. 1875
7-$45 and $50 SiIk-Look TropieoIs.
Docron, royon and ocetote blend with
silk-look textured weave. Grey, brown.
Requlor, 3/4l, 3/44; extra short,
l/3o. 22.50
$3.50 Imported Mohoir TropicoIs.
Mohor-worsted blend in brown, tan,
grey. Regular. 2/44; short, n4o
1895
5-$55 and $3.50 TropieoI Suits.
Docron-wooI and imported oII-wooI
tropical worsted in ereys. browns,
blues. Reaulor, li44, l/46; short.
1893; stout, LAO, l/52. 27.5o
l2-62.5o and $65 Hort sehoffner
8 Marx TropicoIs. AII-wooI tropical
worsted in brown, blue, grey. Reou-
lar. l/3o. 2t40; short, l/4l, lL42:
lono. l/39. 2/4l H5o; portIy, 1913.
l/4o; stout, /4o. 3l.25
e-ses and $3.50 RuIeish cobordine
Suits. AlI-wool in qrey, ton, blue
Regular, l/4l, l/42; short, 1873:
long, l/4l. l/42; portIy, l/4o. $3.50
$500 Hort Sehoffner 6 Marx
Imported TropicoIs. Superb English
oll-wooI worsted in medium brown
only. Double breasted. Reoulor,
l/38, 6/39,1 2/40. 4/4l,; long,
l/42;; medium long. l/381 l/40.
VA, l/43. $50
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Dr.. Anderson to Head
AtIuntu Disease Center
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Robert j. Anderson. a
career officer in the Public
Health Service, today was ap-
pointed chief of the services
communicable disease center in
Atlanta.
DR.. Anderson will take up his
new duties October /. He will
succeed DR.. Theodore j. Bauer.
who recently was promoted to be
deputy chief of the Bureau of
State Services here.
DR.. Anderson has been with
the health service since 1910.
He is now assistant chief of the
division Of special health services
here.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

he FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AFGE Votes to Ask
$500 Increase in Poy
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The biennial convention of the American Federation
enment Employees AFLCIO today approved legislative agenda
asking the for $6OOayea pay raise
and 35-hour Federal wofk-week
The delegates also asked legislation enacted pro-
vng comprehensve health and medical insurance benefits for
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Federal workers and their
families.
The AFGE health insurance
proposal would provide basic
medical coverage for ordinary
illnesses and hospital bills as
well as major medical insurance
for, long and costly illnesses.
Overtime Change Asked
The convention also indorsed
Evening star., 1956-08-30

EVENING WEAR
2o-42.5o to 47.5o White Dinner
Coots. Raleigh and Hart Schoffner
6 Marx in all weoI and royon-oce-
tote imported and domestic fobrics.
Single and double breasted. Reoulor
lbs, 3/36, 2/37 1913; short l/35;.
long l/38. 2/39s. extro long ,2/39,
1/4o. 1/42. l/43.1/44, 2/46, /48
5r ~ (, 1926
$3.50 to $40 White Dinner
Coots. Royon-ocetote blend in sin
gle and double breasted. ReguIor
.1I36, 1877, 2/465ishort 1913; extra
long al. l4.95
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Police Guard z Schools
To Foil Integrotion Riots
BY the Associated Press

Police and sheriffs deputies Mansfield Tex
and Clinton Tenn today racial tension caused by
school mtegration orders from erupting into violence
At Mansfield, Fort Worth in North Texas so men
guarded the streets leading the Mansfield one
them said I'VE don't trouble Just don't want any
Evening star., 1956-08-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair tonight and tomorrow with
chance Of scattered showers this
evening and tomorrow. Low to-
night about II. Continued warm
and humid tomorrow.
Maryland--Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow with few scat
tered thundershowers in the aft
ernoon. Low tonight in the COS.
Virginia-Fair most of the
time tonight and tomorrow ex-
cept for chance of isolated AFTER
noon or evening showers. Little
change in temperature. Low to-
night go to 66 in the west and
68 to 70 in the east.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
night becoming mostly east or
southeast. Visibility fair to good,
except for some patches of fog
tonight.
River Report
FTom United States Bngineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana clear at Great Fails: ShenandoahI
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(HeadinOe Uaehiuutan n.tt.... na....a,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
|0O1s GSDs aND SUMMER
SAVE " AND MORE!

All sales nG all items subject prior sale. No mail phone
GODS. Downtown store only.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
47-12.e5 Cool
=
Summer SIocks
5.''

Docrcn" -royon blend with linen
weove texture IN dork brown, grey
and Mid-tones. Regular and long
sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

ktcord Temperatures This Year
H1ghest. pb, on June 10.
lowest. ~. on January "a. IS. and
Hish and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. IS. at 500 pm.
Low. 20, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeyl
Evening star., 1956-08-30

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Thundershowe are
forecast tonight from the Central Mississippi Valley to the
Great Lakes and over Southern New England and New
York state Showers also forecast for Florida 1t will
oe cooler IN the Northern Plains and Pacific Northwest
warmer in Virginia and West virginaAp Wirephoto Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Gdins.byW West
In Asia Denied

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington. who re-
turned today from a Far East
tour, disagreed with Secretary
of State Dulles statements that
the West is making progress in
Asia.
I'm his last statement, Mr..
Dulles said we are making very
real progress" the bishop said.
Il can't see it."
Bishop Oman added he did
not think 1.-The United States is
winning the battle for mems
minds in the Orient. We move
in on a materialistlc basis in the
Far East, and / think the Com
munists do better than that. But
by definition. the rule out the
spiritual. and l think there we
could make a powerful appeal"
II don't mean to minimize
economic aid the church leader
observed. Those countries must
have that too. But India par
ticularly. | think, would respond
TO a spiritual approach"
The Washington prelate said
Australia is one Of the few places
where the United States is maxi
ing progress and gaining UNDER
standing
II think the Australian people,
who have felt isolated, are re-
spending to our recognition that
they are part of the free world
and'essential to it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

position behind constitutional
principles of freedom of opinion
and association, and due process
OF law" |
1--WE have insisted that teach
erS are entitled to due process.
that guilt is personal and that
no one should be deprived of a
tenure position without a hear
ing and adequate proof of his
own academic incompetence, or
failure to observe the standards
of the profession" he said.
The association has before it
a report by a special committee
recommending cenSure of five
institutions and calling for dis
cuSsion of cases involving 10
other colleges and universities
where professors have been dis
missed or where special oath re-
quirementS and other restrictions
were put into effect.
Six other schools were COM
mended for actions during the
last year.
The schools recommended for
censure were the University of
California. Ohio State University
Rutgers, Temple and jefferson
Medical College.
The institutions commended
for their defense of academic
freedom and tenure were the
University of Chicago. Cornell.
Harvard. Johns Hopkins, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and Sarah Lawrence College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Educator Hits Security
For u. S. Scientist Lao

ST, LOUIS, April 6 (P.-
Quincy Wright, author and his
tory professor, said today one
reason the United States lagS
behind Russia in the training of
scientists is excessive inveStiga-
tionS and security requirements
for. scientists in public service.
s"The circumstances have con-
WINGED many potential scientists
that science, and in particular
nuclear physics. is not a safe
occupation and that if one is a
scientist, it is better to keep
away from the Government" he
said.
Prof Wright, member of the
University of Chicago faculty.
said in speech prepared for
delivery at the annual meeting
of the American Association of
University Professors, that over
emphasis of discipline and Ma
tiohal security is a natural
reaction after a war, but a
danger to America S accepted
freedoms.
He spoke of Investigations by
Congress and the national ad-
ministration. but said the most
serious of all were investigations
and dismisSals by certain aca-
demic administrations in viola
ton of accepted standards of
academic freedom and tenure. I"
PROF. Wright said the American
Association of University Profess
ors, has maintained a firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Price to Succeed
Allen in Post at
National Parks

Thomas J. Allen. assistant d.
rector of the National Park
Service, has been named super
intendent of two national parks
IN California, and jackson E.
Price. native Washingtonian.
will succeed him as assistant di-
rector.
They are expected to assume
their new posts about May l.
Mr. Price is graduate of
Georgetown University Law
School in the class of 1882. After
brief period in private prac-
tlce he became an attorney for
the Interior Department. Since
September, 1854, he has been
chief of the lands branch of the
Park Service.
Mr.. Allen will become superin-
tendent Of Sequoia and Kings
Canyon National Parks. Con-
rad L. Wirth. National Park
Service Director. praised Mr..
Aliens service and said he re-
luctantly approved of his desire
to return to the field. Mr., Allen
has been in the service since
1920. He saw service in both
world wars. He has been as
sistant director of the service
since December, 1851.