davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
What's Your
Crowiing-Up
Quotient
AP Newsfeatures

Ar NeWSIeaUureS
THERE SEEMS to be a defeatist
attitude overwhelming our teen
ayers" writes mother. "If they do
not make some sort of major con-
quest by the time they are high
school, they feel cheated and de-
termined to do something that will
shock their elders into realizing
they are around. Why is this so,
keep asking myself
Every generation seems to have
a major share of young people who
become bored with routine, and
who feel they haven't lived unless
they taste of adventure So in the
1apper era we had powder, paint,
cigarette smoking, bobbed hair.
Today it is hot-rod cars, steady
dating, a1l-night prom parties and
the duck-tail hairdo and today's
mother gets the same they're
all doing it, explanation.
Extroverts trigger off these fads
and fancies usually, and other
young people follow along sheep
like, happy for the diversion. It's
part of growing up, the restless
ness. Then one day, maybe, they
become young individualists.
Any modern nom can tell whe-
ther offspring is on the road to
maturity, just by observing whe-
ther they are inekizlg up in growth.
Here are some test questions for
teenagers:
Growing Up
1. Can you lend a helping hand
in school work. without worrying
that the person you aid will be-
come competition?
2. Would you comfort an enemy
N time of stress?
2. Do you get fun out of giving,
or do you resent the fact that
there are such budget-breakers as
birthdays, Christmas, etc.?
A. Could you give up a date
evening to help a sick friend?
S. Can you compliment person
who is better-equipped than you to
merit the praise, or do you resent
their good luck?
6. Is it easy for you to admit
your wrong, or do you stew over
how you can wiggle out of mis-
take?
Z. Do you feel you absolutely
need make up on your face or you
lust can't be seen in broad daylight,
even though you are pretty?
8 Could you part with your last
dime if some one needed it?
8. Are you prima donna, the
type. who resents mother making
constructive suggestion or a date
coming few minutes late, even
though he may have legitimate
excuse?
Maturity Test
10. Can you tolerate people not
of your generation, older people
and children?
IL. Do you spend a great deal
of time dreaming, rather than en-
gaging in physical exercise or a
hobby?
II. Can you understand the other
fellows viewpoint or are you al
ways trying to convert people to
your way of thinking?
13 When the crowd is organizing
project. do you hold out for some
thing you prefer, even though you
are in the minority, or do you go
along in the best interests of the
group?
a. Are you cry baby? If You
resort to tears everytime something
goes slightly awry, you've still got
to learn to take it.
Is. Can you make decisions? If
YOU postpone making up your mind
about things, it's probably because
you do not trust your own judg-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EIuine townsend Dickerson

and
Topeka, / weeks
Diekersons
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all!
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
How 70 Take Care Of
Your Sewing Machine
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press W0men's Editor

received
you keep
tp-op shape to give pleasure for
machine like other of
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
BEHIND THE TIMES

Too many American businessmen have
long considered themselves to be above and
remote from politics. But now, it's good to
report there is a strong shift away from this
Northumberland attitude. More and more
business leaders, speaking as individuals and
on behalf of organizations, are pointing out
that political business is everybody's busi-
ness.
The American businessman must wake
up to the threat of the growing political
power and public sentiment being marshall
ed against him and participate in public
spirited and constructive manner in politics
and government affairs-or he will soon be
out of business and the ward of socialistic
government. Businessmen have lost their
influence in political affairs because they
have been apathetic and have Jagged woe
fully behind the times in appreciating and
understanding the changes taking place in
the world around them.
Businessmen can take an active part in
formulating and guiding national policy ;
keep informed about public affairs; take a
stand on important issues; support and CO.
operate with the Government; participate
personally in politics; encourage political
activities by your employees; and, do some
constructive thinking.
We can have truly representative govern
ment only if all the groups and forces con-
cerned make their views known, and sup
port them with all legitimate tools at their
command.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

VATICAN CITY = Every
Wednesday at noon faithful
from all over the world
crowd into the Halls of Ben
edicitions at st. Peters to
make a profound and voci-
ferrous act of faith in the
presence of the successor OF
St. Peter.
The occasion is the weekly
general audience granted by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII. Dbl
ferent from the solemnity OF
private audiences and unlike
the numerous special audiences,
Wednesdays ceremony resem-
bles the Pope's special blessings
at Christmas and Easter for the
city and the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Boosting Of Stars Faith
Often Backfires

ALBANY, NY. - MC) The
practice of praising the virtues
of Catholic movie and television
stars is dangerous because it
backfires too often, a priest de-
clared at an employees Com
munion breakfast here.
Lets think twice before pub
licly extolling the virtues of
Catholic movie and television
stars" Franciscan Father Edgar
Holden, professor of theology at
st. Anthony-on-Hudson. Rens-
selaer, NY, advised more than
$50 employees of the New York
State Department of Labor, di-
vision of employment, at their
10Th annual Communion break
fast.
How many times must we
Catholics have our fingers
scorched before learning the
dangerous folly of Boosting that
this or that Hollywood star is of
our Faith?" he asked.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

sitting in two little balconies on
the side. Some of these people
are important perSonages. Some
are not. But all stretch out to
touch his hand, or bow deeply
to kiss his ring.
Then he remounts his porta-
BILE throne and begins the long
procession out of the chamber.
Cheers again fly to the ceiling
while hymns battle with "Vivas'
in the emotional and stirring
chorus.
AS he did on his entry. the
Pope blesses and touches srti-
cles offered him. He takes
white skull caps pushed at
him and momenfarily places
them on his head and then re-
turns them. AS he moves
down the long hall, cheers
and applause follow him like
the wake Of a ship until he
moves through the halls en-.
trance, and the great green
curtain drops.
Waiting for the guards to re
open the curtain, the huge gath,
ering stands suddenly hushed
and many eyes are bright with
tears.
For most it is a once-in-a-life.
time experience. For the Pope
it has been happening for al
most every week of his 19-year
reign. But for both there is the
consciousness that in this meet.
ing there is an act of faith that
goes back to he day when
Christ said Thou art Peter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

ties in French, German, English,
Portuguese and Spanish. Each
time he recognizes a special
group, cheers splash like a foun-
tain from some part of the
great hall. The Pope climaxes
this portion of the audience by
imparting his apostolic blessing.
He stands, stretches his white
CARRIED arms fully out and
brings his right arm forward in
a powerful movement to bring
down the sign of the cross on
the kneeling thousands.
For a short while he visits
with the people up in front and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

II, for one, am pretty tired
of holding my breath every time
a theatrical personality lets it
be known that he or she is a
Catholic" Father Holden stated.
"And | am equally fed up with
trying to look the other way
when the same entertainer be-
comes a fallen star in the eyes
of the Church."
Declaring it is mo great boon
to the Church" that it counts
theatrical celebrities among its
members, Father Holden indi-
Gated that the case for Catho-
licity is not strengthened by
lauding their virtues.
Although a stars detection
scarcely discredits Catholicism,
Father Holden said that over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

MISUNDERSTANDING at Marion Catho-
lie here are joining other diocesan STU
dents in needing the Pope's eneyeiieal,
Fidei Donum, Gift Of Faith, in aiding
the missions through their prayers and
sacrifices during Lent.
Above members Of the Catholic Stu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04


emphasis upon the individuals
membership in the Faith may
LEND credence to the view that
their detection is damaging to
the Church."
"And while it is hardly up to
us to sit in judgment ON the
state of soul of any given per-
son." he concluded, still, in all
such matters, might it not be
better to adopt the wise policy
of Mother Church? She awaits
the death of a person before
proposing him for our imitation
and yeneration."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
AND OVERS

HANSEL'S DRY CLEANING
108 w. Chestnut st. OIL. 1888
535 N. Columbus St. OIL. 4-1475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
McKeIdin, EIkins
Leuve for Europe

ANNAPOLIS. May 8 R.-
Gov. McKeldin left yesterday
on a four-week trip TO Europe
and a visit to military bases
where the University Of Mary
lands overseas program is
conducted.
The Governor and DR.. Will
son II. Elkins. president Of the
university. took of from An
drews Air Force Base. They are
TO return June /.
The Military Air Transpor:
Service is flying them TO
Europe, and to military bases in
France, Spain and Germany,
Graduation exercises for the
universitv's overseas branches
will be held at Heidelberg May
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Tool, Die Men
Note Pickup
In Appliances
ny the Associated Prssa

Tool and die makers reported
today their business Is picking
up--a good sign. they said. that
mass production manufactur-
ers are more optimistic.
But some said the pickup
may develop slowly. and one re-
ported that the backlog OF Or
ders Is the lowest in five years.
Toolmakers interviewed at
the annual spring meeting Of
the National Tool and Die
Manufacturers Associa ton
we're unanimously hopeful that
the recession Is reaching bot
tom. There was some disagree
ment. however. over the prob
able timing of a general busi-
ness revival.
Appliance Outlook Bright
Oficials OF companies cater
ing 10 the appliance industry
reported more solid evidence Of
better times ahead than did
those whose big customers are
the Detroit auto makers.
The tool and die industry has
a reputation as a barometer Of
business sentiment because
manufacturers Of durable goods
such as autos and appliances
order tools six months or so
before starting production Of
new items. Presumably they
don't place these orders unless
they expect the OUTLAWS to pay
of in retail sales.
The tools makers said appli-
ance makers are beginning to
plan for important changes in
their 1859 lines whereas the
auto industry apparently is saw
ing It's big ammunition for the
1860 models.
''Facelifting" Likely
David J. Bathgate of the
Oval Tool 81 Die Corp, De-
troit, and E. w. Barnwell Of
the Apex Corp, also Of Detroit,
said auto manufacturers will
make only "facelifting" changes
in their 1859 models to be in
troduced in the fall.
They were optimistic there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

will be a major retooling for
the 1860 models.
Toolmakers allied with De-
troit indicated industry plans
are being held up pending the
outcome Of negotiations be-
tween the auto makers and the
United Auto Workers Union.
Good omens on the appli.
ance scene were reported by
Fred d. Wright of the F. D.
Wright Co., Inc. Nashville. and
Willis @. Ehrhardt Of the Ehr-
hardt Tool g. Machine Co., ST..
Louis.
Both men said they recently
have picked up orders for tools
and dies involving appliance
projects that had been talked
about, then put on the shelf,
months ago. They said re-
newal Of these orders indicates
the appliance makers are look
ing for a stronger market for
their 1859 models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

"These are the names Craig didn't know.
They are the Plans doctors rant you to hare!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

ate Finance Committee con-
cludes hearings. scheduled 70
start next Tuesday.
The Democratic leader made
the statement In denying pub
lished reports that he Is ready
to support the measure as II
came from the House.
Senator Knowland's an
nouncement followed the week.
ly visit Of House and Senate
@. o. p. leaders 10 the White
House.
Shelved Another Plan
In the House last week a
coalition Of Republicans and
Southern Democrats side
tracked a more liberal unem-
ployment program sponsored
by Democratic leaders. 1t would
have distributed Federal grants
to the States to extend unem-
ployment benefits Of idle work.
ers. regardless Of whether they
formerly worked in industries
covered by the unemployment
insurance system.
The coalition succeeded in
passing a substitute providing
for loans and limiting the ben
efits to those covered by the
insurance system. The substi-
tute differed in only two de-
tails from the administration
plan. One change made eligi-
BILE for additional benefits
those whose benefits expired
last July, instead Of January.
The second change makes
the Federal loans available
only TO States which apply for
them.
Probable Course
Even though Senator john
son insisted he has not taken
a position on any bill, informed
Senate sources are confident
the Finance Committee and
the Senate will go along with
the House version.
Most observers are convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Patterson Resigns
Presbyterian Post

ATLANTA. Ga. May 6 R.-
DR.. s. J. (Jap) Patterson, jr.,
has resigned as head of the d.
vision Of mems work Of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., to
become director of the depart
ment Of united church men Of
the National Council of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

that II the Senate tried TO re-
vive the plan originally advo-
Gated by House Democratic
leaders. II might produce a
deadlock and mo- legislation In
time TO help those now out Of
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

RELIABLE HOME APPLIANCES
9l9 llih ST. NV.
S. KAHN SONS co.
9th 81. and Market Pl. NV.
SPRING VALLEY ElEC. SHOP
1905 Moss. Ave NV.
STAR RADIO
TV & APPLIANCE, INC.
All 10Th 81. NV.
SUN RADIO
llih ond E sts NV.
TODD'S
llih and SIS. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
llih and G SITS NV.
ARCHES N & MUSIC
CENTER
426l Branch Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
ABODE HARDWARE CO., INC.
West Middle Lone, Rockville
AT ALL pEoSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
VIRGINIA

AARON'S, INC.
40 South Washington Street
Folls Church
THE HEIGHT co.
Wilson Blvd and N. clsbs Rood
Arlington
/ & r HOME APPLIANCE co
3l6 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
S. KAHN SONS co.
N. Feiriox Dr.. and Wash Blvd.
Arlington
SUN RADIO
us King Street
AlsKonorio
WOODWARD g LOTHROP
Arlington Blvd. end lsesburs Pike
folls Church
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP
6l5 N. Washington Street
Alexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
KnowIond Endorses
House Idle Aid Plan

Senate Republican Leader Knowand Of California said
after White House conference today the House approved
unemployment compensation bill Is entirely satisfactory to
the Eisenhower administration.
AZ the time Senate Democratic Leader johnson told
reporters position and will until the Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
UNlVE RSAL
GLASSMANOR
EtRESTONE STOE

GLASSMANOR
FlRESTONE STORE
1910 Livingston Rd., Glossmanor
HECHlNGER co.
N. Wash. 81. and By-PasS, Rockville
THE HEIGHT co.
Fsnion Street and Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring
LANSBUR6H'S
N. H. Ave. and University Lane
longley Pork
DIVERS, INC.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
Chevy Chose
RAYS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
1920 Georgia Avenue
Wheuton
WOODWARD & lOTHROP
Wisconsin and Western Avenues
Chevy Chose
SOUTH CAPITOL
N g APPLIANCE CORP.
1891 Indian Heed Hwy, GIossmonor
DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

ALPERSTElN DEPT. STORE
1910 7,h 81. NV.
CHEVY CHASE PAINT & HOW.
sos Conn. Ave. NV.
DISCOUNT SALES co.
IS and II Streets NE.
DISTRICT HOME g
AUTO SUPPLY STORE
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
DOWD RADIO g ELECTRIC co.
A4ls Conn. Ave. NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
Ala 10th 81. NV.
GRAND PAINT 6 HARDWARE
III Pc. Ave. Sc.
THE HEIGHT co.
7'h ond SITS. NV.
LANSBUR6H'S
9Th and SITS. NV.
L g F HOME APPLIANCE co.
s0s Ilfh 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

atomic-powered submarine Sea-
wolf 10 reduce the total motor
weight by rs per. cent. or 4,a
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
WEIGHT of SeowoIf

NEW LONDON. Conn,-The
use Of ailicone-insulated mo-
tors enabled designers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Adams Calls ETC Head

Mr.. Adams related that he took
the letter and called FTC Chair
man Edward F. Howrey and
asked if the information Mr..
Goldfine desired could be made
available to him" The FTC re-
sponded with a memo explaining
the complaints against the wool
labelling practices Of one Of Mr..
Goldfne's mills.
In 1856. according to Mr..
Adams. Mr.. Goldfine had COM
planned about the actions of the
SEC in what he called the East
Boston case" although he did not
ask Mr.. Adams to do anything
about it. But Mr.. Adams, on his
own initiative. requested another
presidential aide to find out what
the East Boston case was all about.
The aide checked with the SEC,
received the information, and re-
layed it to Mr.. Adams, who said
that he did nothing further about
it.
At a somewhat harried press
conference, Mr.. Hagerty said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

The effective defense of the
West against the possibility Of
Soviet expansionism expressed in
military terms has been the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
projected in 1948 by the United
States and brought to reality in
1949 with IL nations signing the
pact of alliance. Basic to the
realization of NATO was the con-
tinuing alliance between the
United States, Britain and France,
the Big Three" of World War II.
Last week the trials and tribu-
lations of France, one of the
basic Big Three" were such as to
cause a serious reappraisal OF the
future of NATO in the capitals
of the United States and Britain.
Under discussion was the best
possible future policy for NATO
in the light Of new developments
in France. This time. there was
not so much a question of the
probable attitudes toward the
Atlantic alliance on the part of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, new Pre-
mier of France, but rather what
to do in the event that Rightist
intransigeance in France might:
Cd Overthrow the De Gaulle
government and install a mill
tary dictatorship, or ~ BY mill
tary and political pressure force
Gen. de Gaulle himself into head
ing an extreme right-wing dicta-
torship satisfactory to the armed
forces, the Algeria lobby and
the most conservative elements OF
French politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Foyors for Adams

Sherman Adams, President Eli
senhower's top deputy, who often
has been called the Assistant
President" admitted that an old
friend, a manufacturer who was
having difficulties with Govern
ment regulations, had paid his
hotel bills on several occasions
when Mr.. Adams visited Boston.
The details of the charges were
made public by the House Sub
committee on Legislative Over
sight. A staff investigator released
photostatic copies of $1,642.28
worth of bills from Boston's
Sheraton Plaza Hotel which Bos-
ton industrialist Bernard Goldfine
had paid for Mr.. Adams and his
family. The subcommittee later
turned up an additional 1852 in
bills run up by Mr.. Adams and
pair by Mr.. Goldfine at Plymouth
Mass hotel.
Mr.. Goldfine. whose wealth
comes from textile manufactur-
ing, previously had been called
to task by the Federal Trade
Commission on charges that one
of his mills, in violation of the
Wool Labelling Act, had been la
beling some of its part-nylon
fabrics $50 per cent wool, 10 per
cent vicuna."
On Tuesday the House sub
committee heard testimony to the
effect that, because of his friend
ship with Adams" Mr.. Goldfine
could get favored treatment from
the ETC and the Securities and
Exchange Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THE FOREIGN SCENE
NATO-A Time for ReopproisoI

has become a revolutionary junta
in defiance of the Paris govern
ment.
But there appeared to be divi-
sion of feeling toward Gen. de
Gaulle among the members of the
Algerian junta. On Friday,
spokesman for the Algiers Com
mittee, Lucian Neuwirth, ! reas-
serted the Algerian faith in the
intentions of Gen. de Gaulle. I'VE
know Gen. de Gaulle," he said,
land we are certain he will ex-
press the feelings Of the entire
nation"
But at the same time, anony-
nous pamphlets we're being cir
culated in Algiers by members Of
the junta, accusing Gen. de Gaulle
of entering the system. i.e.. CO.
operating with the party politi-
clans whose past policies are
blamed by the Algerian colons for
their current plight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Trade Bill.
Friends Rally

Three years ago, when Con-
gress last extended the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act. the bill
escaped facilitating amendments
by only a single vote in the House.
Reciprocal trade was becoming
less and less popular with each
extension, it seemed. This year.
with the extension running out
again. there was the recession and
it's unemployment figures to sup
ply the protectionists with what
appeared to be potent argument.
1t was expected that the efforts
to extend again Cordell Hull's act
of 1884. which provided that the
United States would give tariff
breaks to countries that similarly
considered imports from America,
would face more difficulty than
ever before.
But last week the House ex-
tended the act again--not fo- one
or two or three years, hut for flve
years, just as President Eisen-
hover had asked. And the vote
was an amazing BIT to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Safety, the Algerian junta re-
fused to be neutralized. The mill
tary command in strife-torn
Algeria refused to abandon It's
part in the leadership of the
junta, and in new demands
called on Gen. de Gaulle to aboi-
ish all French political parties.
When Gen. de Gaulle departed
from Algeria, he warned both Gen.
Raoul Salan, top commander OF
the French armed forces in North
Africa, and Gen. Jacques Massu,
tough paratrooper COMMANDER
who was instrumental in establish
ing the insurrectionary Commit
tees of Public Safety. that the fu-
ture task of the committees must
be the successful ''integration" OF
Moslem and French Algerians
into a common citizenry. He had
also ordered that regular author
ity." meaning the French military
command, must remain aloof from
the committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
How They Voted

Despite the administrations
backing, motion by a Republican
member to kill the bill drew more
Republican support than Demo-
cratic. Sixty-one Democrats and
IS Republicans voted for the mo-
ton to kill it, while 100 Democrats
and 108 Republicans voted against
the motion.
A similar irony probably will
face the bill in the Senate, where
it will be called up within few
weeks. There. the Democratic
leader, Senator Lyndon johnson,
has pledged his "wholehearted
support" to the Presidents plea
for a five-year extension. But Re-
publican Leader Knowland has
announced that he will back a
move to cut the extension to three
years.
One new feature of the bill as
passed by the House YVES pro-
vision by which Congress may, II
it can muster two-thirds vote.
veto a decision of the President
when he rejects recommendations
of the Tariff Commission designed
to relieve industries that are hurt
by foreign imports.