davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
CHARLES MccANN
La Quere||a de Tito y Ell Comunisno Russo

Para esa genie, la rebellion de Tito es algo
imperdonable. Los stalinistas no quieren indie
pendientes dentro del movimiento comunista mum.
dial. Segun SUI punto de vista, tienen raz6n. Las
~revueltas de Polonia y Hungria, y ell aflojamien-
to general de la discipline, que en- todos los pal
ses comunistas siguio a la campaha de liberaliza-
cion emprendida por Khrushchev, al asumir la
s~ecretaria general del partido, probaron todos
ellos GUAM ~peligroso era aflojar la rigidez de la
dictadura comunista.
La Ultima querella entire Tito y ell Kremlin
estallo en- abril ultimo, cuando los comunistas
yugoeslavos proclamaron una plataforma politica
de SUI partido que realza la resolution de Tito, de
mantenerse independence de Moscu.
, Los gobernantes de los paises comunistas no
p%erdieron ell tempo en- hacer los mas virulentoS
ataques al presidente yugoeslavo.
Sc hablo de que Russia podia poner termino
a toda forma, de SUI ayuda economical a Yugoes-
lavia y de que a Tito Sc lie iba a borrar Official
mente del movimiento comunista mundial.
Tito conserve su actitud desafiante y con-
test6 ataque con ataque.
Entretanto, ell DICTATOR yugoeslavo recibio
apoyo moral de dos puntos de donde menos Sc 10
esperaba. Ell Primer Ministro de la India, Java
harlal Nehru, critico la campana iniciada contra
Tito. Y ell presidente de la Republica Arabe
Unida, Coronel Canal Abdel Nasser, no bien ha-
bia llegado a Ell Cairo de regreso de SUI excur-
sion a Russia, hizo saber publicamente SUI prop6-
sito de hacer una vista al Presidente Tito, en-
julio proximo.
Ell mensaje de Khrushchev ATTIC en- Ell cum
pleanos de este. fue enviado. en- momentos en-
que gobernantes y dirigentes del mundo comu-
nista Sc hallaban reunidos en- Moscu, En- esa
reunion no Sc acord6 accion alguna contra Tito.
Ell mensaje ciertamente parece indicar que la
oposicion stalinista a Khrushchev ha sufrido un
NADIA despreciable reeves.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
a. ANCLlcIsMo en- ESPANok
STENCIL

STENCIL
Stencil generalmente pronunciado estencil, es angEcismo pre-
dlecto de efciniStas mas familiarizados con 81 mime6grafo que con
SUI propio idioma. Ell equivalence cabal de stencil en- espa6ol e.
estarcidO, 81 bien es menester reemplazar la defciente definici6n de In
Academia con una mas complete. He aquf una que parece com.
prender todos los estarcidos:
Hoja delgada de metal, cartulna, pergamino, papel u
ora materia similar, Sobre la cual Sc ha perforado, cortado
o mecanografiado I'm diseho, Ietras o texto escrfto. v a
traves de la cual puede apicarse un pigmento a una super.
fiie para marcsra, decorara, estampara o imprimirla.
v. Mimeografo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
DUELo PARA LAS LETRAs CAsTELLANAs

En- la primera pagina de esta edici6n aparece la
sensible noticia de que Ell i~nspirado e ilustre poeta
espanOl, Juan Ramon Jimenez, fallecio en- la acoge-
dora ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Rico, dOnde ell in
signe hombre de letras e%ncontr6, durante muchos
amos, magnifico ambiente espiritual y material pa
ra su vida, lejos de SUI Patria.
Los c%riticos ~literarios seguramente haran una
vez mas ell analisis de la brillante obra de Jimenez,
a La luz de la tecnica y de la emOtividad de SUI pOesia.
COnfirmaran SUI ubicaci6n en- ell campo de las letras,
de acuerdo con ell movimiento del cual fue el unO
de los articles mas sobresalientes.
En- esta breve nota editorial, DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS, al comentar la muerte de Juan Ra-
mon Jimenez -PremiO Nobel de Literatura- poeta
excelso que escal6 las mas atlas cimas de la gloria,
lie rlnde respetuoso y emoclonado homemade a sus
extraordinarios meritos persOnales y a la grandeza
de su Obra immortal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesa Cat6hca celebra hoy la 4
Wdad de Santos Fernando, rey y Juana de Arco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
ASTE RIsco S

Ell oso pular es un poderoso
nadador y Sc ha visto a osos ma
dando a mas de 80 millas de dis
tancia de terra, en- las regiones
articas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

Mas de 200 lineas maritimas
mantienen oficinas en- la ciudad
de San Francisco de California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-MoStly
sunny today. Fair tonight, low
80. Fair, a little warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
1884 in the east and 24-28 in
the west. Fair in the east and
cloudy in the west tomorrow
high 1855 in the west and
north and $500 in the south
east.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in the 20s in the north and
1882 in the south. Sunny to-
morrow. high $3.50 in the west
and in the sos in the east.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
tonight and becoming westerly
at 1915 miles per hour to-
morrow. Visibility good.
SATELLITES
Sputnik II-Not visible in
this area now. A series of early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

that the Governments urgent
problem of attracting and re-
tanning the most competent
employees in this critical period
of history depends to a large
extent on more attractive and
liberal Federal pay scales
Third. Federal employees have
made a persuasive and con-
vincing case of the necessity
Of pay raises to enable them
to meet rising living costs and
maintain decent standards of
living.
k*
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Bureau Of AerOnautics has pre-
sented the following awards
to employees: Superior achieve
ment, Ralph Nash; sustained
superior performance, Douglas
Michel, George Willer, Edward
E. Jones. James Meehan, E. w.
Van Vliet; beneficial SUCCESS
tons, John Durante, Lois
Pinckard;. 30-years length-of-
service. Booker Harper, LaRoy
wilson; 20-years length-ot-
service, Jack Appleby, Charles
Armstrong. Donald Bailey,
John Bartlett, Wallace Chad
derdon, Ethel Chorba, Leroy
Coffin, Loren Colegrove, Sidney
Collegeman. Maurice Crane.
Henry Demboski, Joseph DIAN
ish, Peter Dounis. Carl EaSton
Gerald FiSchetti, william
Franklin, Mary Beth Gartlan,
Leon Cooley. Joseph Guier,
Robert Hiles, Sebert Hollen-
beck, B. Thomas Hynson, John
LETTERS, Chula johnson, Ida
Kelley. Alfredo Kripp. Leroy
Landers, Norbert Lester, jr.,
Leo Lord, Joseph Mayhem
James Moore, Marie Muxlow
Louis Notfsinger, John Owens,
Albert Pierce, Merton Purdue,
Oliver Ramsey, Christine Read
ing, Thomas Reid. John Ross,
Julian Ross, John Schmelzei-
sen, Thurman Schnitz, William
Scurto, Clavin Shorter. Wales
Signor, Charles M. Smith, Jay
Stevens, Francis Thompson,
George Tyson, Mary Venable,
Alfred Verville, Albert Water
stradt, David White, Henry
Williams, Wesley Williams and
Leon Wasley. The following
Small Business Administration
employees have accumulated
over 1000 hours of sick leave !:
MILFORD White, Harold Allen,
Mildred Edgerton. Donald Hip
kins. Lauren Hart. Theodore
Waale, Frank Mckinney,
George Newport, Ernest Stein
book, John Barber, Michael
Fontano. Joseph McDonough,
Joseph Seasoltz. Wendell Met
calf. Sara Knight, Paul Howell,
Charles Backus. Clara Sanders,
H. Edward Cleek. Frances
Hartman, Frank Gorham. F
Marwood Lake, John Peck.
Paul Redinger. Arthur Black
low, Leonard Ralston, w. Jun
ius Robinson, William Fisher,
! Farris Henry, Louise Hutmire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

morning passes is due about
March is.
ExplOrer-Not visible with
the naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this far
north and is only about as
bright as a Seventh-magnitude
star. However, moonwatch
teams here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes early this
month If conditions are IA
vorable.
Road COnditlOns-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike wet and icy in spots and
snow-covered from Bedford to New
Staunton; Ohio turnpike wet: U. S. 40
west TO Ohio clear; U. s. so west to
on South sttAf u s. to Richmond clear;
Shirley highway virginia Rt. $500
clear; Richmond south, clear; District
OF Columbia to Charlottesville clear.
North and east. District OF Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge clear;
New Jersey turnpike wet. house trail
ers banned because Of winds: New Eng
land, wet in the coastal areas and
slushy inland District OF Columbia 10
KARLSRUHE Pa clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
lUAW-GoIdwuter
Feud Continues
BY the Associated Press

The nited Auto Workers
Union said today Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
was offered a chance to debate
with a JAW representative five
times before he accepted.
The JAW statement, released
at the Senate RacketS Subcom-
mittee hearings on the JAWS
45-month-old strike against the
Kohler Co. Of Wisconsin. was
the latest round in a feud be-
tween Senator Goldwater and
Walter Reuther, union presi-
dent.
Senator Goldwater said the
union statement was "substan-
italy correct" adding:
Now the union confirms
what I said about Reuther
running out on me. I am glad
they are confirming it,"
Senator Goldwater referred
to i television debate sched-
uled in Detroit last June II
between the two. Mr.. Reuther
was replaced by Vice President
Leonard Woodcock because. to-
days statement said, "a change
in Mr.. Reuther's schedule made
1t impossible for him to be In
Detroit on that evening""
Senator Goldwater last
Wednesday accused Mr.. Reuther
of running out on the television
date.
The union statement said the
Senator had ignored or turned
down" four offers to debate
with a JAW representative be-
fore he accepted the Detroit
anDAQfQncn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

guished and meritorious service
awards from Secretary Mitchell.
Distinguished Service
Nelson M. Bortz, Bureau Of Labor
Elizabeth B. Coleman. Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divisions.
Robert M. Kelley, Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions.
Beatrice Mcconnell, Bureau Of Labor
Edward L. Omohundro, Bureau Of
Employment Security.
Mex .Schiferl, Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions
Faith Williams, Bureau of Labor
MeritorIeus Service
John ]. Babe. once Of the Solicitor
saul ]. Blaustein, Bureau of EN-
ployment Security.
Ethel D Hoover. Bureau of Labor
Joseph R. judge, once of the Sec
Arthur NJ. Leib. ONCE of the Sec.
Charles Mccarry. once of the Sec
John A, Mcouckin. once of the
rudolph c. MendelssOhn. Bureau OF
Hsrbsrs ?, Miller. once of tn,
Thomas Y; Mosimann. Bureau OF
!, .. John Z, Murray. Bureau of Employ
Doris p. Rothwen. Bureau Of LabO,
Clara r schloss, Wage and Hour arie
Public Contracts Divisions.
Hlenna M. Speaker. ONCE Of the
Glen M. Warnock, once Of Interna.
tional Labor Affairs.
Louis M. Wolford. Wage and Hour
ana PUBLIC Contracts Divisions.
Group Honor Awards
Appeals and interpretations Unit
Division Of Determinations and Hear
ings, Bureau OF Employment Security
Ralph Altman, Alexander Fall, Ernest
r; Hinkle, Sanford Hordes and Helen
Tippy Karsten.
Bureau Of Veterans Re-employment
vsnsada ). E Eis4''
stan Members, OccupatiOnal Outlook
Program, Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Harold Goldstein, Howard Rosen, Sol
Forty Years Of Service
Herman B. Dyer, Bureau Of Labor
Arthur o. Davis. Bureau Of En-
James Z. DOdsOn, once of the
Josephine M. Eschcrich, Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divisions.
Henry j. Fitzgerald, Bureau of Labor
Evelyn NJ. Garrison. Bureau of En-
ployeS Compensation.
James E. Hughes, once of the
Grace H. Landlord, once of the
Secretary.
Seth b LoRsdon, Bureau of Emnlovs,
Compensation
Martha c, Showalter. Employees
Compensation Appeals Board.
Glenn L. Tibbott, Bureau Of Labor
Thirty Five Years Of Service
Ward E. Boote. once OF the So
licitor.
Irene c. Brooks. once of Interna-
tional Labor Affairs.
Manuel A. Cambouri. Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions.
Elise M. Clark Bureau of En-
ployes' Compensation.
Leon j.. cochrane. Bureau of En-
James p. Cookery, Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
Bessie peRosa, Bureau of Employees
Compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Lois NJ. Garlock, Bureau of Employees
Compensation.
George r. Hersey. once OF the Sec
Rotary.
Martha Kerley, Bureau Of Employ
ment Security.
Theodore j. King. Bureau of En-
ployes' Compensation.
William H, Klinehanse, Bureau Of
Labor Statistics.
Lucy NJ. Manning. Bureau OF Labor
Standards.
Linwood H. Perkins, once of the
Secretary
H Stewart Potter. once of the secre-
tary
Willis C. QUAINT, Bureau Of Labor
Statistics.
John r. Reopen. once Of the Sec.
Rotary
Mary C. Ruark. Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
ployes' Compensation
Alice Sullivan, Women's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

meet the standards we would
like to see for Government
service" the Vice President
said. but he added the great
majority do. He said the same
was true of labor leaders. Mr.
Nixon noted that ABUSES are
inevitable" in any institution
the size of the labor movement
But there are many labor lead
erS who have maintained high
standards of integrity, he added
We must point to them with
pride at the same time we point
to the minority leaders who
abused their position Of trust,
Mr.. Nixon said.
Mitchell PreSides
Labor Secretary Mitchell pre-
sided at the celebration. He
told the gathering he foresaw
some of the most critical years
ahead for the department
This Government will not fol-
any length of time tolerate any
extensive long-term unenploy-
ment," Mr.. Mitchell declared
"and will proceed With vigor tt
do whatever is in the provinces
Of Government to relieve it,"
The awards program COM
memorated the founding Of the
department on March 4, 1918
ito foster, promote and develop
the welfare of the wage earners
of the United States" Mr.
Mitchell presented honor
awards for distinguished serv-
ice to six employees and meri-
torious service awards to II
employees.
He also presented a special
citation to Walt Kelly, creator
of the comic strip Pogo" for
his assistance to the depart
ment and his contribution to
the Stay-in-School program
The cartooniSt. whose strip
appears in The Star and many
other newspapers, donated
Pogo" to symbolic the cam
paign.
Other presentations made
to employees by Secretary Mitch
ell we're four group honor
awards. II 40-year awards and
20 35-year length of service
awards. Mr.. Mitchell himself
was the surprised recipient OF
q 10-year award for his &C.
cumulated Federal service. Mr.
Nixon made that presentation
Employees HOnOred
The following Washington
area employees received distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Anu ~ uLlQCIotdIlQdulc VI
fused by the political maneu.
vering on the pay raise leg
islation and the pro and cor
predictions concerning what
amount of pay raise will be
signed by President Eisenhower
and what would be vetoed, etc
/ So, in observation-disclosures
form. here is our view on Fed
eral pay raise chances.
+ 4 **
/ PAY RAISES SEEN GER
TAIN-Will Government class
fled and postal employees re-
ceive q pay raise this year?
Definitely yes.
When will pay raises become
law?
Probably the last of April OF
1.-THE first part of May.
viii the increases be retro
active?
They may be, but certainly
not to August IS, as provided
in the House Civil Service Com
mittee bill, or even October
/. There is some chance that
it will be retroactive to January
Il, 1858. But the later final
action on the legislation oc-
ours. the later the retroactive
date, if any, will be. Some
feel the retroactive date will be
March /, 1868. or that there
will be no retroactivity at all
if the pay bills are not enacted
into law until late spring or
early summer.
How much Of a pay raise
will we receive?
Classified workers probably
will receive an increase of be-
tween rs to 8.5 per cent. Prob
ably 8.5 per cent If postal
workers are able to obtain a
raise of 9 per cent. or so, as
seems likely as part of the pos
tai rate increase bill.
Why do postal workers re-
ceive a higher raise than classi-
fed employees?
Because postal workers are
much more heavily organized
than classified employees and
consequently. have much more
political influence in Congress
This does not Justify the pay
bills treating them more gen.
erously. but it explains why
they are dealt with more
literally.
Would President Eisenhower
I veto q pay raise in excess of 8
or 10 per cent?
Probably.
What would happen then?
Congress would then try to
override and probably fail. This
would mean that Congress
would then revise the salary
provisions to a compromise flg-
ure acceptable to the President.
Is there a chance Of averting
a veto so that Congress won't
have to enact q second round
o fpay raise bills before they
are signed?
7 Yes. Both Democratic and
Republican leaders in Congress
have indicated they will confer
with the President and try to
work out an acceptable COM
promise that would be agree
able with the White House.
They want to avoid a veto If
at all possible.
Why is 1t so certain that
Federal classified and postal
employees will receive a pay
raise this year?
First, because this is an cleo
ton year and both the Demo-
Gratis and. Republicans feel that
such increases are desirable.
Second. the administration,
which opposed any pay raises
last year. is at last convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
u. S. Workers Honored
Nixon Halls Standards

Vice President Richard M Nixon today the great
majority OF Government workers credit America even
though few be subject Legitimate criticism" by those
examining Government operations
He spoke at the 45th anniversary celebration Of the Labor
Department in the Departmental Auditorium here
few who work for the Government may at times mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

James Mills, Harry DeTurk
Dock Farthing, John McMeel
Ernest Reisner, Goodreau
Soper, Clarence Cowles, r.
Goodwin Rhett, Louise Rig
gan. Theodore Perkins and
Milton Scrivener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
[HE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Questions. Answered
On Raise Prospects
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

It's only natural for Federal employees be intensely in
terested in the Government pay raise legislation
That's why everywhere this reporter goes inevitably
asked by Federal they are going to get raise this
how much will be whether it will be retroactive
And it's understandable that employees are somewhat con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow flurres are expected
tonight near Lakes Ontario and Erie, in Northern
Maine and in the Northern Rockies. Rain is ex-
pected in the Southern Mississippi Valley and in
most Of Texas with showers forecast for the South
ern Plateau, along the Washington coast and in
Southern Idaho.--AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Rises Sets
Sun today 6;30 am. e:O1 % m
sun. tomorrow 6;35 am. 6:Q5 pm
Moon, today h:O7 pm, $40 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
prReinitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and OeodeLic SurVeYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
81 va.

SILVER SPRING. ND. $50 to 0 Daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA $3.50 to 9 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. $3.50 to 9 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
] CORNERS. VA. $50 to $3.50 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

18th & G 1879 Thurs.
7th &k 1919 Thurs.
44s3 CONN. $3.50 to 8 Daily
Alb 18th $3.50 to 3 Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on February "a
Lowest. B, on February IL.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 200 pm.
Low, 80 at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Bur-MiI's famous ribbed,
oll-nyIon Hyrise hose
stretch snuely to the
knees. fitting oil sizes
with wrinkIe.free smooth
ness, no roll -doWn or soel
No matter how your
trousers hike up no bare
legs show with our oil
purpose ribbed Top
Bross. Black, novy,
brown, dark grey, camel,
maroon. 1913.
at all Hahn stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

River Report
tFrom U. s. EngineersD
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah River muddy at HarperS
Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

mother said: Chubby. do
you really want thht7"
Portland looked at II long
ingly but didn't put II 10 her
mouth.
Everyone in our family IA
calorie conscious" said Mrs.
Mason. I'VE have no soup or
hrst course and no dessert
except fresh fruit and cheese,
I learned how well you can
feel by eating simply.
Generating Is q dangerous
habit. When you shrink your
stomach, your appetite Is
satisfied with smaller por-
tons. And you're In better
health and have more
energy" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Regent Names
ARChoirmen

Mrs. Walter b. McEach-
eran. regent Of the Chevy
Chase Chapter OF the Daueh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton. has appointed the fol-
lowing chapter chairmen Of
national committees for the
coming year:
Mrs. Duncan Wall. Amer
lean Indians: Mrs. w. J.
Blackwood, American music:
Mrs. Godfrey w. Huber.
Americanism: Mrs. Ray M.
Schenck, conservation: Mrs.
Hugh L. Dryden, approved
schools; Mrs. James Madison
Cults. the Flag Of the United
States OF America; Mrs.
Mason B. Lemming, the OAR
Magazine: Mrs. Felix Staple
ton. the OAR Museum: Mrs.
Ivan H. briggs. genealogical
records; Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett,
national defense; Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton. motion pic
lures; Mrs. Roger j. White
ford. press relations: Mrs.
George Z. Monk, assistant.
press relations: Mrs. E.
Mond. student loan and
scholarships, and Mrs. Will
liam c. Hanson, radio and
television.
Mrs. McEacheran Is State
chairman, Of the OAR Mu-
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - One Of
the most free-thinking fami-
lies in Hollywood is James
Mason's. The manner in
which James and Pamela are
bringing up their young
daughter. Portland, is a con-
troversial one.
The pros and cons began
when the Masons allowed
Portland, who is in the third
grade, to stay up and mingle
with the guests at a Satur-
day night party. The Masons
obviously had a reason for
this, and I wondered about 1t
rs I drove to their beautiful
home in Beverly Hills.
When I arrived, Pamela
was talking long -distance,
and Portland, neatly dressed
in q sweater and skirt. met
me at the door. l admired
her outfit and asked II she
chose her own clothes.
when 1t comes to picking
out clothes, both the child
and mother should express
an opinion" she told me with
the assurance Of one whose
opinions have been respected.
IF I like something and
mother doesn't. she tells me
why she doesn't care for 1t.
But II I still like 1t, she al
lows me to have 1t anyway"
An Unusual Combination
Like the tangerine sweater
and pink skirt she has on
now" Pamela chimed in as
she Joined us. Portland is
q very fanciful child. and
while this is an unusual
combination. I can under
stand her desire for it."
"Tsngerine and pink is one
Of the latest fashion color
combinations this season." I
offered.
Pamela confessed that she
has tried to bring the free
dom Of expression that was
lacking in her own childhood
into Portland's upbringing.
IF I'd had my own way a
little more when I was a
child" she began as she sat
down in front of the tea
tray, II think I'd have over
come my present desire to
overdresS. / wore dull uni
forms at school and con-
sentative clothes the rest of
the time.
Nov I'm fascinated with
glitter and fluff and feathers.
! have to discipline myself to
keep from wearing them. So
when Portland wants to wear
gold sandals to school, 1 let
her. When it comes time for