davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

ident Of Data Xi Chapter.
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Charles r. Hitler IL
the new president Of the club
and the other new officers in
clude Miss Elizabeth Olden-
berg, vice president; Mrs.
Harlie B. Morse. secretary.
and Mrs. L. S. Pritchard,
treasurer.
Mrs. Donald Gonzales. Is
national chairman Of the
Alumnae Committee and Mrs.
William ]. Stahl. Eta Prov
ince president.
The program chairman Is
Miss Gladys Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
New Umbrella

A crook handled umbrella
to hook over your belt. and
leave hands free for carry
ing packages, may prove
tempting II you're umbrella
searching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Glitter Gloves

Gloves with lots Of gilt
ter may prove fascinating to
you. A fabulous shortie is
beaded all over in crystal.
and cuffed with Q frosting
of sequins and standing
buRle beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Ifs FoncY

It's F0ncY
Fancy styling in cotton
knit pajamas is the latest
news. An intriguing outfit
com bines skin-tight red
pants, with straps under the
foot, with a brass-buttoned
navy peaiacket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

q. eS:!S CHASE ~:dn: s'S: reward reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

BAG. black. isstheri 18th st. car at
q f:usrd: no questions asked. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Speed Is Sought In U..N!.
On Vests Arms Plon !

The Indian proposal. like
companion schemes put forth
by Russia and Japan. calls for
suspension Of all nuelear tests
subject TO inspection, but prior
to actual disarmament.
The Western plan specifics
suspension Of nuclear tests only
after agreement Is reached to
stop using atomic material for
weapons. reduce armed forces
and evolve a comprehensive
system of inspection.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge met with
Mr.. Menon and a number Of
Latin American delegates yes
terday.
The United States acknowl-
edged 1t is studying what pos
sihle effect the launching Of the
Soviet space satellite viii have
on the disarmament picture and
said 1t no doubt would have
some proposals TO make on that
score in the future.
Syria Accuses u. s.
Elsewhere In the U. N:
Syrian Foreign Minister Sa-
lah Bitar charged in a heated
speech before the Assembly
that the United States had en-
gineered subversive activities
in Syria and sent the 9Th Fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.,
Oct. 8 R.--The United States
and its allies today planned to
seek speedy discussion Of their
new disarmament plan as the
q. N. Assembly's chief political
committee moved into action.
With the political committee
holding its organization meet
ing this morning. American
delegates and those Of some 20
other free world nations put
finishing touches on a, resolu-
ton based on the VESTS gen.
eral arms plan outlined az the
recent London talks. ~
The Western delegates were
expected TO put the resolution
before the committee to-
morrow. ~
Indian Delegate W. X
Krishna Menon. meanwhile
delayed unwilling his own rival
arms plan. which II had beer
expected would be outlined in
policy speech today to the AS
sembly.
Resolution Held Back
An Indian spokesman sale
Mr.. Menon's resolution hac
been held back until tomorrow
He added that Indian delegates
were to confer tonight with
United States Disarmament
Negotiator Harold E. StaSsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

DOG, 6e5sIs, brown, white. black sad
stb.,y yis siads Sc gso- Nd: name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

DOG male. black. mixed breed an.
yer: ., % 1s P Of nj Lue ayrs, vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
LOST

BAG. black. lsatheri I4th 81. ear At
:: feusFd: no questions asked. Box
BLACK sUEDE sH0Es, brand new.
pSrehased from kann's: lost between
q AID. % .s laif st ''r'''''r' reward.
CAT, large, ORANGE. altered male. plume
tai: fond Of earsa vicinity e6th and
x SIS. nv; reward. FE. 3-f656,
Pc. 3-fBt0.
CAT. very large tomcat, white with
SEr n.,i.n spot.; yie,; 2eth and
CHARM. GOLDEN. engTsyed Yeh,. 1857,
0sors.ieyn: reward. Can alter 9
nm. I'm, e-2737.
COLLIE PUP, female. blue; June;
u yis- chsyy Chase Wednesdays reward,
DOG. beagle, brown, white. black sad
achscEsTf, Sii aal s.3sss7M Mo- name
SssrinS yellow SsTdnaii ne Collar Inv" We
R RsTs NS gre: :ss ssd wo s'e sS 4 re-
DOG, Bassett hound. black, brown and
sshhits st, wsAtmorsiand Hills area,
DOOs mixed Ofeeo, Dlack race. blAck-
and.white body. approx. mos; ans
TO Tommy: VIC, 10th and Roxanna
NV. RA. 0-24i7
DOG. springer spaniel brown and
white, female, spayed. Woodacres,
Nd; reward. OIL. 6-5469.
DOG male, black, mixed breed. an
svers 70 name Of Lucky; vicinity
OF Takoma Park. pu 7-7si5.
DOG, Basset hound. male, on septem-
Der q. m EeiItax Circle area. Call
Crescent 3-O1D1.
DOG black. scpttie, ~ Yrs. old. male,
vicinity 18th desneo Fuller ct. NV;
creek lettering on front: VIC. y a.,
R Be- I'D and 2ist nv; reward
RING, mans, gfeen tonFmallne Stone,
gold ssttins; Friday sve.i reward. RI.
UNFRAMED HARvIKD BUgINEss
SCHOOL DIPLOMA, N name o. Henry
ssysl wi6.i@ nse "a; sss. TOY ic.is .''L-
WRIST WATCH, black cord. ildTs.
cid reward. AD. 2-l235, Ext, 012.'
WILL FINDER OF vito 35-mm, cam
era on bench AZ 18th ARD COMPUTATION
nv, pieass phone ANITA LAW ~
taken In Europe Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
III Held
In Killing Husband

a coroners jury yesterday
held Shirley Bush. q. Of Bass
circle Sc. for the grand jury
in connection with the fatal
shooting Of her husband. Boysie
Bush, 80.
Detective Sam Wallace Of the
Homicide Squad said the couple,
who had been separated. we're
arguing over support Of their
two children last Thursday.
when the shooting occurred.
Detective Wallace said Mrs.
Bush admitted getting a az
caliber revolver from the closet
and firing 1t six times at close
range at Mr.. Bush.
Also held for the grand jury.
following an inquest. was Willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

TO nearby waters TO try TO bring
the Arab state under American
domination. Tl
Mr.. Bitar denied that ship
ment OF Soviet arms 20 Syria
menaced hers neiehbors He
declared Syria bought the Red
arms for defense against Is
rael.. which he charged had re-
ceived quantities Of arms from
the West.
Mr.. Lodge replied that the
Syrian minister saw 1T 70
omit ell mention OF the leader
ship which the United States
took less than a year ago In
opposition to the invasion OF
Egypt"
Citing the history Of Ameri-
can assistance in the Middle
East. Mr.. Lodge said: 1T is
inconceivable that We should
now be guilty Of the type OF
'colonialist' activity" the Sy-
rian had charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
PIeven Pushes
Cabinet Talks

PARISH Oct. 8 (R.-Premier-
designate Rene Pleven plunged
today into the ritual round of
political talks which mark
every French cabinet crisis.
Opinions were divided on
whether he might succeed in
forming a government.
Nine days ago Premier Maui
rice Bourges-Maunoury was de-
feated on Q confidence vote on
his bill to give home rule 70
Algeria. He continued as care
taker Premier while Socialist
Guy Mollet took a 48-hour
canter around the political
course and decided he hadn't
a hope Of winning. Mr.. Pleven
is the first candidate to start
out with the avowed intention
Of getting a cabinet together
and ending the crisis.
Setting up Office in the Min
istry Of Public Works, Mr..
Plevin first saw Mr.. Mollet and
Mr.. Bourges Maunory last
night. Today he called in Rob-
ert La Coste. resident minister
in Algiers. and outgoing Finance
Minister Eelix Gaillard. He was
to meet with party delegations,
including one from his own
small but strategic Democratic
and Socialist Union Of Resist
apce fUDSR), later in the day.
Some sections Of the French
press conceded that Mr.. Plev-
ems chances were better than
they had been 48 hours ago. But
he has to get both the Social
lists and the center group Of
independents to modify their
positions in order to succeed.
Much depends. therefore, on
the talks now in progress.
Accepting President Rene
Coty's commission yesterday,
Mr.. Pleven said he would ask
for a one-year political truce.
He said he would refuse to form
a minority government and de-
manded that all parties except
the extreme left and right Join
his cabinet.
The unpopularity he earned
as Defense Minister at the time
Of the French defeat at Diem
Bien Phu-which preceded the
loss Of Indo-C hina-has not
been entirely allayed. however.
A dozen youths burned an effiey
Of Pleven In front OF the Arc
de Triomphe last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Of this little country where
anti-C Communists have estab-
lished q government in oppo-
sition to the l4-year-old Red
regime. Later they left for
the Italian town Of Rimini. IS
miles away.
Federico Bigi. unofhcial
prime minister Of the provi-
sional government. showed
newsmen two documents he
said Belisardi had signed.
One was q letter addressed to
Ercole Capicchioni. chief Of the
2o0-man Red militia guarding
the Communist leaders who
still control most of the 80
square mile country.
Il have not betrayed you but
am working for your safety and
your future the letter said.
Il nov understand that one has
to destroy extreme positions. /
know that Il viii hurt you but
I count onyou to prevail on our
comrades % convince them to
turn in their arms"
The other paper was a state
mept to the people of San Ma
rino declaring:
IT remain q Communist but
had to leave San Afarino be-
cause Of the useless. absurd re-
sistance which some Of my
comrades are trying to put UP.
I have tried in vain for an
honorable surrender. There is
no need for bloodshed.
But / was not understood
and ] feared that unless they
changed their minds blood still
can be shed today or tomorrow.
Our duty is to serve the
country and this statement Of
mine is my contribution to the
safety Of San Marino. 1t still
is not too late for a peaceful
solution II the San Marine citi-
zens will accept to lay down
their arms"
The anti-Communists said
yesterday they and the Reds
both had agreed to disarm the
civilian militias formed last
week and begin negotiations to
settle the crisis. But the Com
munist regime in the govern
ment palace in San Marine
Town was not available for
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Son Marine Red Leader
Reported to Have Fled

SAN MARINO. Oct QP.-A leader of San Marines Conn
munst Party fed the country today and repeatedly appealed
to his Red comrades to lay down their arms
He is Egidio Belisardi Italian Communist who be-
head Of the Red-controed San Marine labor
member of the Executive Committee Of San Marines
Communist Party.
He and his wife were seen at the steel mill at the edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

day at their home. in the 300
block Of Knox street Sc.
Whatley. according to De.
tective Wallace. became angry
when his wife came home in.
toxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Floyd WhatIey. IS. in con-
nection with the death Of his
common-law wife, Minnie Mae
Seize. 80. Detective Wallace
said Whatley dubbed her with
a furnace shaked early yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FOUND

DOC female. tan: mixed breed We
XII, g-3gap
KITTEN. black, white vest and paws
collar WITH bell ~ ,slth and Conn,
LEAGUE, Mon, MON
WRIST WATCl.. vic. of Walter John
fon High 9eho0l. 1924 Lone oak Ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
ADVERTISENiENT.
Longer life
more fun

Mrs. Jeanette L. Avery
gives a formula for finding
more satisfying expert
ences. Says Mrs. Avery,
Learning to dance at the
Arthur Murray Studios has
been one Of the finest and
most satisfying experiences
OF my life. ] am now con-
WINGED that dancing means
better health and a lot Of
good fun, as we'll as a
longer life" Mrs. Avery Is
one Of thousands Of Arthur
Murray pupils Of all ages
and both sexes, who invite
you to get more fun out OF
life by enrolling at Arthur
Murray's. Dial Executive
3-4l00 for a free trial lesson
at one OF the Arthur MUIR
ray Studios In greater
Washington. No obligation.
You'll enjoy yourself ...
tremendously.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

Free baby sitting service will be
available. Reservations may be
made by telephoning the center
office.
ALREADY PLANNED projects
include appearance and equipment
of rooms and facilities, nursery
school, day camp and children's
activities, and the Golden Age pro-
gram. ALI. interested women are
invited to attend the luncheon.
Luncheon co-chairmen are Mrs.
Arnold Abelson, Mrs. Ada Marder,
and Mrs. Elmer Lory. Assisting
them are Mrs. Albert Plotkin, dec
orations; Mrs. Herman Miller and
Mrs. Morris Coleman, hoSteSSeS;
Mrs. Seymour Ruben and Mrs.
Murray Stuart, program; Mrs. Dav-
id Yerman, arrangements; and
Mines. Irving P. Golden, Marvin
A. Koolish, Sidney Pickelner, and
Bernard Morris.
OTHER OFFICERS are Mrs.
Samuel Langerman, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Jay Edison, treasurer;
and Mrs. Yerman, corresponding
secretary. Board members include
Mines. Carol Klein, William Hal
perm, Ben Feiler, Seymour Seigel,
George Shindler and Mines. Miller,
Abelson, Pickelner, Plotkin, and
Ruben.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Bar Mitzvah

Richard Allen, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Lorenz Alderman of 1902 E.
Marshall, will be Bar Mitzvah on
March % at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will follow the
Friday night service. Out-of-town
guests: Mrs. David Landman De
Szmuk of Montevideo, Uruguay,
sister of Mrs. Alderman; William
Alderman of Haifa, Israel, brother
of DR.. Alderman; DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Blank of Stockton, Calif.; Mr..
and Mrs. James Feuerstein of Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
New Center Women Group
Schedules Chapter Meeting
Photo hv Bob Markow

will hold charter mem
bershp luncheon at pm Monday the Jewish Community Cen
meeting announced by Mrs Elliot IenpKn AM
cocnalrnen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
BETH FL ALUMS
SET BARBECUE

The Beth El Religious School
Alumni will hold a Bermuda bar
becue at the home of newly elected
president Barry Smith, 14O2 E. Or
egon, at 6 pm. March "a. Dancing
will follow dinner, to be served by
the Beth FL PTO.
Reservations may be made with
Donna Tatz, AL 2-3109, and jack
lie Rose, AM 6-7295, before March
20. Admission is 80 cents per per-
son.
Other new officers are Miss
Rose, vice president, Miss Tatz,
secretary, and Roger Pessell, trea-
surer. Outgoing officers are Fran
Hernes, president; Dave Iser. vice
president; Sue Mendelsohn, secre-
tary; Shell Pa1ais, treasurer ana
Norman Marcus, reporter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
SisterhOOd
To Hold Skit,
Fashion Show

"Oue Sera Sera," or "Vus Vet
Zein Vet zein,' is a fashion show
skit production to be presented by
the Temple Beth Israel SiSternood
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday at the
temple auditorium.
The Skit was written by Mrs.
Charles Schneider and Mrs. Morton
Greenberg. The wardrobe will be
provided by Korrick's. Admission
charge is $3.50. Refreshments Will
be served.
Mrs. julius Citron and Mrs. Leo
Blumberg are co-chairmen of the
arrangements committee, which
includes Mines. Morton Greenberg,
John Kruglick, Harry Raskin, New
ton Rosenzweig, Barney Rozefsky'
Charles Schreiberg, Arnold Smith,
Joseph Stern, and George Wolf.
Ticket information may be oo-
tanned from committee members or
the temple office, AM 5-1S11.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
TALK PLANNED
ON PRESCHOOL
CHHD'S NEEDS

A description of how the Family
Service of Phoenix meets the pre-
school child's emotional needs will
be presented at a noon luncheon
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women next Thursday.
Speaking at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center luncheon will be Rose
SECURE, counselor for the service,
and Jeanette Kaplan, chairman Of
it's study group. They will suggest
how parents may better under
stand and enjoy their children. Fol-
lowing the discussion, a film,
Fears of Children" will be shown.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by singer June DePardas.
Program chairman is LEM Zeitlin.
Helyn Hirsch will be chairman of
the day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
CITYOFHOPEUNlT
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR DONOR LUNCH

Members of the City OF Hope
Phoenix Women's Chapter will dis
cuss arrangements for an April s
donor luncheon at the Backstage
Club and receive officer nomina-
tions at a meeting following a 1890
pm. luncheon March 25 at the
Carnation Hostess Room, 4l4O N.
Central.
Luncheon reservations may be
made with Mrs. Morris Mulhauser,
AL S-2692, or Mrs. Louis Rosen,
AM 5-93SO. The refreshments COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. Charles
Desman, with Mrs. Ben Lando,
vice-chairman :,
Nah jongg and card games will
follow the business session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Births

A daughter, Debrah Marion, born
to former Phoenicians Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Paller of Lincoln, Ne
braska, on March 8. Mrs. Paller is
the former Miss Eagle Schectman.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Paller of 410 w. Marshall and
Rabbi and Mrs. Harry Schectman
of Roosevelt, N. Y.
A daughter, Holly Eileen, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Taub OF 6OS5
N. 18th Pl., on Jan. 20. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Geller
of the same address and Mrs. Taub
of New York City.
A daughter, Lynn, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wahrhaftig of Oak
land, Calf, on Feb. 25. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wahr-
haftig of Oakland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wenegrat of San Francisco.
Great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Oseransky OF 325 r..
Moreland.
A son. Warren Greg, born to DR..
and Mrs. Byron Butt of 5466 N.
18th Dr., on Feb. 10. Grandparents
are DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Butt OF
Miami Beach, Fla, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sol Hoffman of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Oneg Shabat To Mark
0inis Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ginis will
host the Oneg Shabat following
Beth Hebrew Congregation serv-
ices this Friday in observance OF
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Services will be conducted by
members of the Leo S. Berney
AZA chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Charnof-
sky hosted the Oneg Shabat last
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
SORORITY INITIATES
PLEDGES AT DINNER

Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority of
Arizona State at Tempe initiated
two pledges, Sheila Kriegel of
Phoenix and Sharon Weinstein of
Chicago, at a dinner at Malcoff's
Restaurant.
Rita Plotlxin, AED president, pre-
sided at the ceremony and pre-
sented the initiates with corsageS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Sis+erhood Luncheon

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
hold luncheon and card party at
the Carnation Hostess Room at
1880 pm. April /. Mrs. Alex Ear
is arrangements chairman. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs.
Sugar, CIR 4-12O7, or Mrs. Borovay,
CIR 1924. Donation is 81 per per-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

by summer" says David. who took
time out from his bedroom work.
shop recently to exhibit the skele-
ton ship at George Washington's
first science fair.
David had built models before.
but nothing on the scale of the
present craft, and he admits he
never realized what it would in
volve''
IT started on a considerably
smaller scale. but it was impossible
to get in all the wiring and motors
l needed. so l found it would have
to be at least feet" he explains.
David, who will go to the Uni
verSity of Virginia in September,
formulated all his own ideas on
how to build the model. He has
talked to naval officers for advice.
but says he engineered the job
himself with practically no help
from outside except for some read
ing on how submarines work.
Without any charts or written
plans to guide him. he just began
putting the model together expert
mentally. For the most part things
worked. David says. but when they
didn't, he had trouble undoing the
wiring because he could never re-
member exactly how he had in
stalled it, After that. he says. he
would install the circuits, then do
schematic drawings so he would
have a record.
Modelled on the World War II
subs except for the straight bow,
which David copied from the de-
sign of the atomic powered Nauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
A Ship 3 Years in the Building

lus, the ship will be run by remote
control through a 25-foot cable
when it is launched.
With three years spare time. $50
and countless minor burns and acct
dents the price of the model SO
far, David still is full of enthusi-
asm for his creation.
THE wonderful thing about it
is there's always something there
to turn to- he explains. You
never find yourself just sitting
around"
To ready the craft for the CIV
science fair and now the Northern
Virginia Science Fair, plus his
launching timetable. David says
just about all his spare time and
week ends are devoted to the sub.
The hardest thing is finding
parts. he says. I've had to make
most of them myself because they
just aren't sold A big stumbling
block up to now has been the
pumps III need to regulate the
ballast tanks for submerging and
surfacing, but I think I've found
one that will do"
When the ship is finally finished.
David will tackle the next problem:
How to run it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
By CHRISTIE RINEHART
Star STAFF Reporter

when I was about years old"
says David Nimmer. my father
bought me some dry-cell batteries
and told me one side had a Mega
tive charge and the other a posi-
tive, and that's all anyone ever
told me-"
That was IL years ago. Today the
17-year-old George Washington
High School senior is on his way
to a career in electrical engineering.
"Everytime tried to do any wiring
Jobs" he says. lit just seemed to
come out right"
The latest wiring job" tackled
by the slim. dark haired boy is
part of an intricate three-year
project which combines his interest
in electricity and mechanical things
and his interest in ships, especially
submarines.
1t is a model submarine, feet
long and IL inches wide, which,
when it is completed. will weigh
100 pounds and have all the fix
ingS OF standard Sub-ballaSt
tanks for submerging, stern and
bow planes for balance and rudder
control for steering.
Powered by electric motors run
on is wet-cell batteries. the subs
intricate mechanisnls are connected
to Ia electrical circuits strung
through the length of the model.
The hull is made of zinc alloy
which covers the ballast tanks and
the pressure hull
Il hope to have it in the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

MARGARET SEYMOUR. 18. of $500 Seventh
street NV, a senior at Calvin Coolidge High
School: Il think the parents of today seem to
think the generation of tomorrow is going to the
dogs. They don't have any confidence in us
like their attitude toward rock and-roll music
You pick up a newspaper and you read all the
bad things teen layers did. You don't read
what good things they did. There's a lot of
crime today guess, but don't think teen-agers
all to blame. Parents are more to blame
because kids are what their parents make them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

DICK HINKLE, IL, of the Carroll Arms
Hotel, senior at Western High School: Prob
ably the one thing is their attitude about hot
rOdders dragging the streets I call them
stockholders because they ruin the reputation of
the ones that willing to do their dragging on
strips. That's what inks me more than anything
else, just their overall low opinion of their
driving. What gets me is the actions of the few
reflect on SO many teen-agers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

CHARLES COULON, I6, of $3.50 Oregon
avenue NV, junior at Woodrow Wilson High
School: Il think they think all teen-agers do
is speed. They go fast but not as fast some
of these so-called fathers who are supposed to
know how to drive. But most of them think
teen-agers are pretty good. I've found it's very
easy to get along with older people. They were
teen-agers once themselves"