davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Gen. Gavin SAYS
Final Decision
lis toQuit Army
Research Chief Tells
Press He Con Help
More on Outside
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

1t. Gen. James NJ. Gavin
announced today his decision
to retire from the Army is final.
He cited the rapidly de-
teriorating position OF the
Army" In the last few years
as his principal reason. adding
that he believes he could do
better for the Army outside
than in"
In = press conference after
his closed door session with the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee. the general denied
emphaticelly that the matter
6f his promotion to four-star
rank had anything 10 do with
his decision.
Earlier. 1t had been reported
that Gen. Gavin was "seri-
ously reconsidering" his de-
eiSion to retire after an inn
passioned plea by Army Secre-
tary Brucker.
The 50-year-old Army re-
search and development chief
went before the Preparedness
subcommittee for the third
time this morning.
Promotion Offered
In q hastily called news con-
ference yesterday Secretary
Brucker said he:
/. offered Gen. Gavin two
ways of attaining four-star
rank. within the next II
months. as the next COM
mander Of the United States
Army in Europe.
2. Assured the general that
he would support his right Ia
tell congressional committees
frankly that he did not believe
the $500 million being asked
for Army research and devel-
opment in the new budget IL
nearly enough. Gen. Gavin
wants twice that amount.
Asked why he was going "a
what he agreed were UMPIRE
cedcnted limits to retain ar
ofhcer. Mr.. Brucker said:
I'm trying to save a great
and dedicated soldier from
making q mistake
skinny Budgets Cited
Gen. Gavin disclosed his re.
tirement plans last Saturday
He indicated that his ''frustra-
ton" with the Pentagon setur
The has been on duty their
nearly 1--WE consecutive yeafeD
was one of the reasons.
Yesterday. however. he told
newSmen that there was af5O-
so chance he would stay in the
Army and gave the clear i'm
preston that skinny. dictated
budgets more than anything
else provoked his retirement
action.
Chairman johnson OF the
Preparedness Subcommittee
yesterday blamed budget con.
siderations for contributing
largely to Americas second
place position behind Russia
IN the missile and satellite
/ fields.
At his press conference al
the Pentagon yesterday. Mr.
Brucker denied two assertions
which have gained wide cir
culation. He said:
/ /. That neither he nor Gen
Maxwell d. Taylor. Army Clliei
Of STAFF. in any way whatso-
ever chastised Gen. Gavin FOL
his December Is testimony sus-
costing abolition Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and criticizinG
Pentagon policies.
2. That Gen. Taylor had
Continued on Page A-lO, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
DETECTIVES GUARD
LATEST FASHIONS

"PlNkERToNS" invode New York
foshion show. os editors ore forced
10 show eredentiols in effort to
thvort style steolins. reports Stor
FoshiOn Editor Elem from New York,
on Pooe B.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Acc Would Hear New
Oppenheimer Evidence
Struuss Says Case Would Be Reopened
II Physicist Offered Fresh information

The Atomic Energy Commission would consider an ap-
pcaton by Physicist Robert Oppenheimer review his
security f substantial evidence presented
Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss said today.
Acc will not initiate any action he said and.so far no
new information Dr. Oppenhemers case has been pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
l6Degrees Due I onight
AS DC. Escapes Storm

The washington area today
gratefully contemplated clear
streets and sunny skies after
narrowly escaping one Of the
most intense coastal snow
storms in recent years.
The storm blew to the east
Of the Nations Capital yester-
day. dumping up ID IL inches
Of snow on Eastern Maryland
and Virginia. The brunt Of the
storm swept on up through
New Jersey and into New Eng
land last night.
SO alarming were the FORE
casts Of possible heavy snow
yesterday that Trafhc Director
George Keneipp invoked Emer-
gency Plan No. 4 (no parking
ON main arteries after mid
night) at 3:45 pm. 1t was
rescinded at $50 pm. when
the storm failed to arrive.
Today's sunny. windy and
cold weather viii be followed
by a drop to is degrees tonight.
Last nights low was IS.
Tomorrow also viii be sunny
and cold.
81 on Plane Escape
The brief brush with the
storm may have contributed to
the emergency landing Of an
Air Force Cal transport plane
on the grass at Anacostia Naval
Air Station yesterday q few Sec
onds after 1t had taken OF
from Boiling Air Force Base.
The pilot had his wheels up
at 100 feet when his plane.
bound for Huntsville. Ala. lost
power. He made a belly land
ing with damage to the plane,
but none Of the 81 persons
aboard was injured.
I The Weather Bureau fore
casters watched the storm
closely all day yesterday. IN
the morning the western edge
Of the storm appeared to be
moving north on a line well to
the west Of Washington. Flur-
ries already were falling here.
This would have guaranteed
the area 3 to 8 inches Of snow
At 4 pm. 1t became apparent
that the storm was on a more
easterly track and in the S pm.
forecast, the ofhcial prediction
was changed.
Heavy Snow Elsewhere
I'VE couldn't call it any
closer than we did" the Wealth
er Bureau said today. land It
would have been very danger
GUS not to do the opposite thing
and not issue the warning. II
the storm had moved up the
coast a few miles west Of the
path 1t took. we would have
had real trouble here"
Though Washington escaped
the snowstorm. the rest OF the
East had all the snow 1t could
handle. In Maryland. the
snowfall was 8 inches at Sails
bury. 3 inches at Easton. 3 TO
8 inches at Baltimore and 2
inches in Southern Maryland.
In Virginia. 4 inches fell at
Richmond. II inches at Chin
colleague. 10 inches at Saluda:
3 inches at Norfolk. 9 inches
at Williamsburg and 5 inches
in the Northern Neck. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

70 re-enact the automatic tuno
CUTOFF measure. which dies ur-
less II is renewed this year. and
recommended no change in
other laws adopted by the State
two years ago to bar integra-
ton.
On Saturday, Gov. Stanley
will be succeeded by Governor
elect J. Lindsay Almond. jr,
The incoming Governor has
embraced massive resistance
in principle. He has not. how
ever. made known his views on
specific measures like the auto
matte fund CUTOFF which takes
place whenever any locality
tries to operate racially mixed
schools.
For Delay In Changes
Gov. Stanley acknowledged in
his address today that sub
sequent experience may indi-
cate the advisability Of amend
ments to certain statutes" az
fecting schools. But. he said
he believed it preferable to
await developments. rather
than attempt changes now in
laws which are currently serv-
ing their purpose and enabling
US to operate our public schools
In keeping with the mandate Of
our citizens"
The first such development
Is likely to come in Arlington
where the admission Of seven
Negroes to white schools has
been ordered. An appeal in that
case win be heard tomorrow al
Charlotte. N. C.
Urges Other Action
In his final address as vir-
ginia's Chief Executive, Gov.
Stanley also called for;
Opposition 20 any new pro-
gram Of Federal aid to public
education.
An increase in the State
minimum teacher salary scale
of 500 each year for the next
two years.
An immediate appropriation
Of $40 million TO the State
Literary Loan Fund. from which
localities may borrow money
for school construction.
Less emphasis on courses Of
doubtful worth in high school,
and substitution of q positive,
compulsory course Of study" in
basic subjects.
Mandatory jail sentences for
drunk drivers. plus the en-
ployment Of so new State
troopers. I'VE investigators. 40
clerks and one new sergeant
during the next two years to
strengthen highway patrols.
An increase in funds to pro-
mote industrial development.
Further attention TO the
problem Of distributing high
way funds.
Increased appropriations fol-
care Of mental patients.
Funds Available
Gov. Stanley said funds fol-
the higher teacher salaries
Literary Loan appropriation
expanded police force. mental
patients. and increased ex-
penditures for other State
services would be included In
his 1858 so budget proposal Il
be presented to the Genera
Assembly tomorrow.
An unobligated balance oi
353.6l5,000 at the end Of the
current biennium will make
Continued on Page ALI, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Stanley Urges
State 10 Keep
His School Plan
Soys Segregation
Resistance Setup
Is Successful
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star writer

RICHMOND. Jan. s.-out-
going Gov. Stanley called today
for continuation Of the mas
sive resistance" program which
he said has been successful SO
far in preserving segregated
public schools.
He asked the opening session
Of the 1858 General Assembly
Session Opens OF kiehmond Ia Psees-
ful Mood. Paae An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

they are calling round New york s
copaaana singers may King
has a believe there a singers
have voice although mat fact sometimes hidden while they ten
jokes dance chat with pals rngds
everything bat sing while playing the better clubs Wonder
why279
Cole guilty people are paying
for and he always delivers in that weIn"~n style No rushing
quick sings sings sings
and always the audience begs for more.
Incidentally during his backed 10
almost three times the copa
JUST FOR The network done
tape cut and edited Was the MILTON BERI aog
which starred SAMMY DAVIS JR ~.
by the BY sammys wife LonAY WHITE WIN have part IL
'hs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS film TAKE 4 GIANT STEP"
ABOUT the Texan who bought his seven year old
cowboy OUTFIT 10000 Of land 5000 horses 1000 head
Of back when she thought
she all SET 70 meet the u England Appearing
fends told her she give command performance Tor Bran
got excited ana lourasyca on 10 London town where sh
wasa a huge Joke
Last Invited to give a
command performance Edinburgh
Our ktteniah KIN and conquered all Of stad
Royal family including racess Margaret and the queen
Mother cappod out rhythm and while arha
variety
o Queen"sh spoke to me as II
wsn person abe had known long time She
80 very younger booking than imagined 20 aimpaca
The event the top date Bnans
Other entertainers included PAT BooNE Rex HARRISON
JULIE ANDREWS.
the top otto LENA HoRNEs Give the Lady What
spealng q Ia Horne know what her asking
teeyison appoarana717 $4,000 who said show biz
You should hear singer JOE WILLIAMS poetry
At the drop q hat he ao prefers ongar
DL,IANN CARROLL has the prcttiest shoulders i CAN'T
IMAGINE "soAfY" WILLIAMS without his polita-dot
NpsGY RUSSELL sco~ng RUTH BROWN without fabulous
earrings piNAH WASHINGTON being quiet HAhuI.
TON refusing 20 autographs JONAH playing the
piano EltltnLL GARNER beating bongo drums Eek
sriNh ice skating LENA HORNE catching streecar
yuufff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

and sat In the same booth and
opened the list the policeman re-
turned to me There were so ques-
lions with four answers and you
had 10 get two of each one right.
looked at them and decided |
didn't care IL never drove in
Michigan again I longed for the
book the girl had taken. I did not
know there were so many crazy
signs on the highway nor so many
crazy lines here and there on
them.
had seen a young man take
Off his coat and sweater Before l
had finished had taken my hat
and coat of. Then ! really prayed
that / might pass II and was /
lucky l got az Of the so right You
would have lost is pounds " you
had been in my shoes bat / didn't
lose pound
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ANNIVERSARY TO
az aEMEMBERTD

So Adams ny tANp) one
thing L. certain Frank Dicks so
may forget his anniversary date
ordinarily bat he'll always rcnem.
Der his 22nd wedding anniversary
It's wife. Mrs Christine nickh
90 made certain she would I'm
press tho date In his mind when
she slashod him
Ills otfeuse he had completely
forgotten the anniversary date
Magistrate Peter NJ Horn point
ed 1ut 20 Mrs Dicks IN Felony
Court that the lave took "A rather
dim view 81 such 'memory-re
stofera
an ended well WHOM Mr. Hicks
asked 20 bo permitted 20 withdraw
The assault charges he had nlyd
sgaiuat his spouse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
fnalond.. ooeon 10 yish ohane n Iosp


queen Elizabeth Of England win Ghana the ayrnn
~
'be fourth session ~ the current Ehgs
Parliament Queen that the would mark her
opportunity meeting The people the member II The
Commonwealth"
Indications visits 10 Sierra Leone
Gambia also IN West Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS

MOODS AND BALLADS

The spotlight this week focuses
on moods and ballads. the twu
aspects OF popular music most
heavily in demand AZ present.
Ballad is undoubtedly the most
popular mainly because mood
music ,s hasicly slanted 90 more
mature and discriminating audi
ence Often, however. one lnvadcs
the lalr ~ the other
ono artist whose music delights
both young and old Is Bobby Hac.
kett, the honey toned tnmpetisf
who more than anyone slsg. BE-
Responsible for the success % the
Jackie Gleason scttos n mood rrc.
uris ltIackett provided the trum
Pet background Tor such Gleason
hits a. nuat Tor Lovers, among
others
And no more Is HaCketts IN.
Innate playing more evident than
on an Lp he has just eu' FOR
Capitol tued Bobby ftackett ~
the Emhora A mood iaaz wpx.
ING, the album is tho most IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Ienl,ln,or Ial, e,lton, 10 ann Mon. Whl,e,

fAfIA British legislator last the gov
ernmen a b 81 all white
~ 10 tins
spoke up the white who lives in This country"
charged coiofed immigrants had stimulated me unsn-
poyaen problem this country introduced diseases such eprog
organized prostitution ana drug
podding many old Victorian houses into uns"
put told tho HOUSE = dfeadfuly
afraid Noting and
No government, spokesman took up osbornes charges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
BrI,oIn Rseognlrss Ounce

United Nations NY tANt has been learned that aewyn
Lloyd british Foreign Mniatsr has forwarded Prime
Afficas which
Britain recognizes the
Ia part the message from Mr. Lloyd read
establishment diplomatic between
countrrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
air force Sergeant Asks FOR Transfer because OF
AYkopsos Bias

Rock AMP Technical Sgt James Dallas ~ the Little
military
authorities
told go q Negro school
pst
away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ceosraphIsaI Segregation Answer RoeioI Problems
SnNx

Little Rock tANrA leading anhrepoogist said recently
worlds prcheus be solved by geographical Segregation
Vale author leoturvr professor ethnoloKy
Marcos university lana proposed migration
occupying temperature best suited
makeup
Under his theory the white would the northern
attitudes The dark
would be a buffer rorra u brunette peoples"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

In the 81 all that aud esrth Hartman
neti 'Fh0sn prevail"
The New spoke
E Smith Memorial
Bignty and racial eliminated
the corrupted by hate Hartman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Surgeon Removes Six Pound rvnor From, womans Head

Port Spain Trinidad rwI amp white American
carried her head Tor sometime 10 heal
the effort eoiored Trinidad
the Hrgeon Indian medical hts
That brain operation which has seldom been tried
and Trinidad
patient Vensxea ueghbong republic whore
employed steel for medical treat
Tho operation completed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Bethlehem South Africa fANrA European ralHayaan casper
Britt prison 6f four and three
the for the rape ~ ~ African
However years suspended for three
prevpas guilty phsr
offenae within that period
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

ataortvs Conn tAEr Roland n Irncuoh pastor %
congregation Walker
tho First CungteEaona Church Little Rock visit and
tell staffoiyie and reaoocta church"
satuck expressed Willingness Montguu
cry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

delightful music II features "A rep
oftoiro Of choice standards that
were recorded on the spot at the
spo, al the Embors, fashionable
night spot on New York's East
Side
Most delightful Of the tunes are
|"Check to Check romantic bal.
lad into which Hackett projects
a great deal Of feeling but which
he plays IN dancetime tempo, III
II Had My Way a sentimental Of
ternR An OF You. and the ever
popular "Rosalie They are all on
Side which n by far the most
( interesting side
Backing up Haekett are pianist
pcppi Moreaie who does an out
standing job, John Cuff. bassist
and Buzzy Drpotin. drums
The unique part Of this record
Is that Il Is suited for both dane.
ing and listeuing pleasure The
music Is rich and distinctive Look
for this one to score big In the
sales mart
Warner Brothers Offers Unique
Fare
Another new mood release IL
They sold 20 Million. a Warner
Brothers label that features re-
Gaping nf tunes made famous By i2
/ personalities who made the big
time Included IN the group whose
songs we're played and sung az
such famous bathrooms a. the
Roaclaud. Aragou. Trianon and
Meadowhruok 10 the Chicago area,
are Jack Leonard Art Lund. Mar,
tina Triton, and Helen Forest The
tunes they made famous are Mar
To-. blue Skies East 81 the
sun" "Ceceiia, II Don't Want
TO Walk without You and many
other old time sentimental fay.
critics a good set
Another Warner Brothers sen
timentai record 10 Rapture
featuring Hawaiian music Twelve
mood songs are heard on the dlsc.
ineludln Rsucb favorites as Song
1t the Islands sweet Lellani
Aloha Or. and Hawaiian Wed
ding Song An are designcd 70
recaptnre In music SONS 81 the
tropical magic ~ the islands En.
foyablc
Bcafontr Introduces singers
The Harry BcaTantr singers.
group assembled by the singer
tn the spring " 1887 are present
"a 70 the record public Oh a ucw
RCA album Titled Presenting the
Rsiafontc Singers that IL de-
Hghtful
Led hy Robert German. young
composer and conductor the Il
member group sings a number u
American folk work songs and
spirituals Among the fayoritcs
arr The OK Drivers frontier
cong with Ned Wright "a sololat.
swing pat Hammer chain
gang chant and 'nawds LAmsnta-
ton an ED hymn hv William Bin.
Jngv Background music is provld-
81 BY an orchestra conducted hy
German
singles Fare
Tho ballads reviewed here IN
cluae five on the Capitol label
They are Tommy saads Bigger
Than rexas tflip rhc worrvin
Eind'l Marion Colbys "a Man
Could BE A wpndernA Thing
tfiip We Like n she lake ut"l:
tire sPirals Everybody Knows
C'rhc Rockiu CnN"Y. HANK
Thcrupsnns You're Going Back
60 Your Ot1 WAYS Again Crve
Run ous ~ rounorrows and
N'omr Prime IYsnticell1 ne
Roma tL4tiis wind Frogu Roue
Al are Interesting cuts
Jackie Gleason w3,o u crcsgted
wath Introducing several innova-
tons IN the entertainment field
has rrcvcdrd an Intriguing TIME
which he has selected Tor his new.
est nv sh'w SERVES TITLE Is Where
r she Nov rhs nlp bafninxiv
Is hhsiles 1ust one Yesterday
Both arr excellent Giyason rnoci'
lten,s an4 tae hhrJ ls Capitol
Put ssndlps IN ,he refrigerator
ah.'ut % haays begaer using them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Congratulations 20 the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder in their beautiful new
home
QUESTION,
II the whole world followed you
Followed "a the letter
Would u b. a nobisr world.
Al deceit and falsehood hurled
From Il altogether;
Malice. aeifishresa and lust
Banished from beneath the crust
Covering human hearts from
view
Tell me, II II followed you.
Would this world be better
Author Unknown
Remember that many people will
sef their watches BY your clock
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

some housewives go over their
budgets carefully each month,
others r,~t 90 over them "s-s reorla
Journal star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

DO not be afraid OF passing the
drivers test Let me tell you how
/ passed For months l was told
every day I had better take the
test or keep the car off Of the
streets Of Michigan. with that in
your ears for weeks you sort Of
think every policeman is going TO
stop you and ask to see your It.
ccnsc and all you have 20 show Is
n Minnesota one.
This is how your family an.
gwcrcd when YOU asked them II
they thought You had a chance Of
passing il First one what makes
you think you can pass the test
You haven't studied the book and
sou don't know the laws Second
one OF Course you can pass the
test Why not2 You're not that
dumb After listening 70 them a
while finally after several
months decided I would tidy IL
Ms niece told me she would
drive me down as she was going
out ~ am sure she meant she
bad better drive me so would
realty GO went up Go the count
er and told The policeman I want "a
20 take The test / told him was
from Minnesota and DID he have
q book n Michigan laws He said
he did and gave me book Il
was feeling pretty low By this
time Hs that book seemed pretty
thick % ne, ard 50 did my head
looked az the book and az the
clerk and asked her n she thought
there was any chance az my pass
ing the test told her I couldn't
remember halt Of that thick old
book she looked at me and said
= think you can THE policeman
said sure yoa can. you been
driving a hong tiync That settled
e, How I wished the floor would
open up and swallow ne AND
That book
I took tho book ard the bat she
gave IRE ths is; 81 questions I
nearly tainted There were 50
questions ana had already an.
rFyrcd about IS or 20 orally
The QUESTIONS ~er~ II fnr print
SO went ln xusaB booth and
my purse % take oat my
glasses ard they wvrv not there
I Alnaost savc the pccset book Is
rgeces eut no glasses
SCR one icng minute sat thsra
wondering whether I was Aarry
cr glad I had 60 ~ houie ard rvs
my glasses All the way how're |
soaght with myself sAou; whether
% ~ back or not
nv family thoogh; has not
Passed ! was aouas 50 early whar
! todd theirs ! bad Forgotten my
glasses the optimistic orr Nas
home snd ne told me 70 ~ rigat
hack &na iAss Il Their or wguia
surely h~ picked ~ Cor no, RAY.
ing osse VERY sadly werg hack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Ma,,l.YIiei pobbs a, me, oooro

New York city AMP Miss Mattwidn abbs whose charming
singng thrilled country
role the Metropolitan Opera
Houaa
win the otfenbaehs diotfnann
has ia performance the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM GUESS WHO / guiding
the VfCtff cAsrLE222 None other
Tennessee waltz dn from Texas PATTI PAGE
Just turned twenty this beginning
member y th sraal ny rocked
rabby the Cat Bears Candy
Bties billed recently
opened AT Chicagos a4ank Black Orchid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

II, there is little girl or boy
who thinks you are perfect. He
or she initiates your every move
Not long ago a young married
man met a friend from his home
town he had not seen for years
After few short moments he
said you were always my ideal
when / was Just a kid How tried
20 talk like you and don't laugh,
even tried 10 walk like you. but
I wns too short" Amazed. you
just stared at this handsome TAN
young man and all you could say
vas. "oh, mo-" How thankful you
were that you moved away from
your small town while this young
man was stlll a young boy
Your influence was forming this
young mans character oven though
you were unconscious Of Il Stand
ing there you think. how different
my life would have been II /
mad known could have made
child bit happier by my personal
example From now on I promise
70 DO nothing that win cause
anyone any heartache We never
know who Is watching us or try
ing 20 do as we do So IL Is best
that we are always on our best
behaviour, no matter how small
and insignificant We feel we are
The man who lives right and is
right has more power in his silence
than another has by HIS words
Phillips Brooks