davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
Working Member

UsQAA &s4SSAAsS~A
How many diplomats are dues
paving members of the union of
their trader Abba Eban, Israeps
ambassador to, the United Ma
tons (and one of the UN's most
brilliant ,orators) is rank and
filler in his country's Govern
ment Employees Union. Wonder
if his union status entities him
to time -and-a-half for overtime
plus seniority rights?
Like Everybody Else
A cartoon in The New Yorker
shows wife complaining to her
bearded artist husband, T"Why do
YOU have to be non-conformlst
like everybody else?"
Would that it were so. Unfor-
tunately, non-conformity is still
viewed, even by many union
members, as a dangerous disease
to be Stunned like the plague.
Last year, we quizzed local UNI
ion leaders at a number OF sum-
mer schools. True, they scored
high on their devotion to equal
treatm ent for all, regardless OF
race, religion or national origin.
But they displayed considerably
less enthusiasm for traditional
American principles OF free
speech.
For example, three out OF five
unionists would deny an atheist
the right to teach in college.
And almost half would keep
Socialist from teaching. Interest
ingly, the fear of such non-con-
formists as fellow union mem
bers was much less. Only one out
of four would expel an atheist or
Socialist from his local union.
AS to Communists, four out OF
five local union leaders would
expel them from the union, and
three out of four would even
strip them of their American
citizenship, not realizing that
this would be unconstitutional
Two out of three would also ex-
pei Ku Kluxers from the union,
and half felt the same way about
White Citizens Council members.
cat the same time, "a per cent
of the union leaders, including
good sprinkling of Southerners,
insisted that unions must open
their membership rolls and en-
force equal opportunity for all,
regardless of race or religion, IN
apprenticeship training and job
promotions. Similarly, four out
of five said children OF every
race should be allowed to attend
the same schools.)
Nor can we turn for defense
of free, speech to our temples OF
learning. Purdue University 5
poll of teen-age opinions showed
that more than half of our hlgh
school kids believe that:
|. Wiretapping and the third
degree should be legallzed 70
help the police maintain ooe-
dience. e.
2. Police should be permitted
to censor. books, movies, radio
and TV to shield us from I'M
proper thinking.
And two professors who polled
a random sample" of univer,
sity of Wisconsin students 1ouno
that the. students e"soverwhlsem.
ingly rejected the principles OF
the Bill of Rights'-the right OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

Responsible person tram rus
area, to service and collect II from
automatic dispensers, No. selling
Age not essential. Gar. refer.
ences,, and $4,000 to $4,000 %
investment necessary. 7 to Y
hours weekly nets Up to $4,000 }!
monthly income. Possibility fu''-
fine work For local interview
give phone and particulars.
Write p. o. Box 865, Okla. City,
okla. -, !. !.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

Lofds Prayer by rote have man.
gled it. One little boy was heard
to pray, Harold be Thy Name"
Another begged, give us this
day our jelly bread" A New
York child petitioned, Lead US
not into Penn Station"
1t begins to look as though
many Americans - college and
high school students and local
union leaders among them-have
Learned our Bill of Rights ''by
,rote" and humble it without
thought, Obviously, they don't
mean to endorse tyranny They
just don't know any better.
Rock N Roll N Radiation
A portable radio has just been
invented, which doubles in brass
as an atomic radiation detector
Nuclear radiation will cause g
distinctive noise in the loud.
speaker, AMI its intensity will be
shown on an indicator. How are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

We going to be able to tell,
though, whether it's an atomic
blast or just another Purple Peo-
pie Eater?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

ally and to provide exhibits OF
Mississippi history.
The plans include restoring as
faithfully as possible the Senate
and House Chambers and the ro-
tunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

1t takes time, patience and
skill to "dig up" the causes OF
the anxiety. In such cases, the
right kind Of doctor is very i'm
portant. I am sure most lay
men recognize this.
For example, let me quote
excerpts from an address made
before Harvard medical stu
dents by the late Ben AmeS
Williams, novelist:
you must decide how you
will treat his (the patient's)
mind before you decide how you
will treat his body. The lesson
that every doctor most needs to
learn is that his patients are
afraid. Let the doctor help the
patient to conquer fear"
Any doctor who practices by
the above precepts will never
tell his patient: Forget it, it's
nothing. You are just a case of
nerves."
To repeat, Mrs. j. j.: I wish
I might be more specific, but I
can't. If your doctor gives you
sufficient time and "feels for
you" be thankful. Someday
the two Of you-but mostly
you"-will vercome your
chronic anxiety so that you can
begin to enjoy life again.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Tomorrow: Dealing with q tor
tuous' heoFt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

OFFER-Branch Hickey has
long been known as one of the
shrewdest traders in baseball.
Shortly after World War I, he
was president-manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals. The clubs
only asset was its star, Rogers
Hornsby. Charles Stoneham,
owner of the New York Giants.
and his manager John McGraw,
were more than eager to buy
Hornsby.
One day in New York they
met with Hickey to work out
a deal, relates Arthur Mann in
Branch Hickey"
"Well pay you $150.000." said
Stoneham.
When Hickey failed to re-
spond. the price was raised to
Sl75.000. There followed some
irrelevant talk. Suddenly Stone
ham jumped the offer to $780,
900.
Il don't think I can take it,"
Hickey murmured.
"Will you take $250.0O0?"
mo"
"What do you mean, Mop"
Stoneham demanded. What
will your stockholders think
when they hear you've turned
down quarter of a million dol
lars for one player?"
Il don't know, Mr.. Stone
ham," Hickey replied. But I'll
tell you what I'll do. You have
a young player l like, a boy
named Frisch. I'll give you $780,
900 for him."
whats going on here"
Stoneham roared. you haven't
got $4,000. You haven't got a
quarter. What are you trying
to do. insult usP"
What Stoneham didn't know
was that Hickey intended to
pay for Frisch with the money
obtained for Hornsby. McGraw,
however. wouldn't part with
IFrisch and the deal fell through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
feature Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Gives Time
To Pretty Customers
THE PROBLEM
Lucy R.-My husband entertains women.
Felix R.-It pays off in business profits.
THE DETAILS

Lucy R.-My husband and I
have been married six years
and have two children. We have
been fairly happy. except for
one thing.
My husband goes out with
lots Of young, attractive wom-
en-. He claims he has to do it
for business, but I know that
many other men in his line
Of work don't do it. They have
business conferences in their
Offices with these women-may-
be a lunch, but that's all.
My husband is constantly
taking these women out to
cocktails. dinner and some
times show. He Swears his
interest is strictly business and
I have no right to be jealous,
but I just can't help it.
Felix RI always tell Lucy
as long is it's women" and not
woman" she's worrying about,
she can just forget the whole
thing. There's safety in num-
bers I always say.
Lucy is right that many of
the men in my line of work
don't entertain these women
the way I do. I don't operate
like them in lots of other
ways. I have my own ideas.
Another difference between
those guys and me is our yearly
incomes. Mine happens to be q
heck Of a lot higher.
I find that women like to be
entertained. They feel flattered
when a man wines and dimes
them. 1t really pays of in the
end and my wife and family
benefit.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
If Lucy is forced to stay home
and gnaw her f1ngernailS eve
nings while Felix is out fiatter-
ing women in order to raise the
family income, we can easily
understand her discomfort. We
can well believe that she'd be
willing to accept a somewhat
more modest style of living
plus the company Of her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

We don't mean to encourage
Lucy's jealousy. Wives have tC
accept the fact that their hus-
bands will brush elbows with
young and attractive women in
today's business world. In most
cases they have little to fear
Most of the women aren't YAM
pires. nor do the men fall into
temptation at the flutter of an
eyelash. Most marriages are
far too solidly founded to be
threatened by the fleeting con-
facts either partner may have
with the opposite sex.
However, we do think that
Felix is being both unorthodoS
and unfair to his wife and the
other women by entertaining
in the way he describes outside
of business hours. His wife is
LETT lonely and his date" Tor
the evening may very easily
get the idea that an unhappily
married man has become in
terested in her. This may very
well awaken interest on her
part - with who-knows-what
results.
The customary procedure for
married men in entertaining
women. business contacts out
side of business hours makes
much better sense. The man
may invite the woman to his
home for dinner, or take her
out with his wife, and some
times another man. This may
bring down the income a bit,
but it is far more ethical and
we doubt it would lead to
bankruptcy.
Copyright 1858, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Lonely widow refuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Drumu Personalities
To Discuss Theuter

Three area drama personali-
ties will discuss the theater al
Georgetown Day School at 8
pm. tomorrow.
The panel will consist OF
Evening Star drama critic Jay
Carmody. the Rev. Gilbert "
Hartke, head of the speech and
drama department of Catholic
University, and Zelda Fichand-
Ter. director of the Arena Stage
Tickets may be purchased
through the school at 50O5 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Overcoming PoroIyzinq Anxiety
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

I'D rather have an ulcer
heart trouble or anything else
Something definite. Something
you can put your finger on anC
help. Being told time and
again it's only your nerve.
gives me a feeling Of hopeless
ness-and desperation"
Those are the words I heard
yesterday from a very unhappy
man. In similar key, I have
listened to such complaints
many hundreds of times
Frankly, this feeling of frustra-
ton is often transferred to the
doctor. We wish we coulc
quickly bring these unfortu-
mates "out of the depths" I'm
fortunately, it is often a long
slow and difficult process.
l received many letters from
people who suffer from chronic
anxiety. Here is one received
from Indiana:
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I
often read your cOIum n;
especially when 1t deals with
emotional or mental illness.
I have been bothered by ex-
treme neurOsiS since l was
Is. I'm now 27. 1t all seemed
to begin with an attack Of
rheumatic fever. But l don't
believe that really caused my
nervousness.
l would try to 60 places
and / would become afraid.
Even though / wasn't sure
why l was afraid. So l just
stopped going out Of the
house. Now, at last, l am
trying to overcome this fear
and nervousness. l have
forced myself to 60 to the
doctor. He gives me tran
quilizerS and other mild seda-
tives.
What l would like to know
Is this: Isn't there any way
Of overcoming nervousness
of long standing more
quickly? As far as l know
there has never been any
emotional or mental illness
IN our family. My one sister
used to be very nervous, but
was able to overcome it by
sheer will power.
l need help very badly. I
will greatly appreciate any
advice you can offer. Are
there any books that might
help? 1 would like to buy
them because l so desperately
need help. II is only my
belief in God that keeps me
even halfway sane. It's very
hard to pretend that you are
well and happy when you
are not. Please help me-.
Thank you. Mrs. J. J.
Unfortunately, there is n
short cut to the cure of Anxiet,
Necrosis. It often take
months or years and the con
dition tests hourly the cour
sage Of the fear-saturated pa
tient.
), I wish I could give you tn
cure in a few words, Mrs. j. j
You are right in believing tina
there was no connection be
tween your attack of rheu
matte fever and your anxiety
Such attacks Of anxiety oftel
come out of nowhere"
What to do? tell such pee
pie that a good, sympathetic
understanding and patient
general practitioner is essentis
: for cure. Sometimes, the he'll
Of a psychiatrist is necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Monday: How to recover exees!
Social Security taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

he Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, o wOmen's
editor ond two writer's. Eoeh article
is summory Of on oetuoI eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ANNOYING
Junk" MAIL

Some people have been
angered by unwanted mail
which they contend is
cluttering up their mail
boxes and hampering the
postal system. Tomorrow
in their column, Law in
the News" Phil Yeager and
John Stark discuss the
legal aspects of Junk"
mail and suggest a course
Of action for those who
object to it.
Law In the News" appear
ing every Tuesday and Fri
day in the feature page Of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal as
poets Of events in the news
and discusses them in
terms you can understand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TIPS ON
PAYING D. c.
INCOME TAX
WHY BURGLARS CAN'T
oUTSMART THE LAW

Sunday, The Star Magazine
brings you a factual detective
type story that's far more
interesting than the usual
chiller. Star writer
James Birchfield takes you into
the FBI and shows you the
kind of clues that trap criminals.
See Burglars Blunders"
a fascinating word-and-picture
story. !.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Lions
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

dance which will be held at the
Allan McLane Armory on Dec.
27. Members of the club will
bring a gift to the Lion whose
name was drawn Monday night
to be presented with an original
poem pertinent to the recipient
at the next club meeting on Dec.
%. The gifts will then be given
to the volunteer firemen for their
Christmas toy project. The Lions
will again sponsor the tour
through the town by Santa Claus
early Christmas Eve starting
about 5:45 pm. when he greets
the very young children by name
and urges them to go to bed
early so that he can visit them.
William Minner is in charge OF
this project and his committee
includes Stanley Middleton, JOS
eph Lamberta, Ralph Manches-
ter, and Francis B. Gebhart.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Exchanges
Continued from Page One

ceiving tuition-free schooling for
the student for the school year.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held Thursday, Dec. IL
at S:l5 pm. at the high school
library, Frazier Street entrance.
The public is invited to attend.
The roster of the original group
will be used to select speakers
and assign them to groups who
will request time at various
meetings. Members of the COM
mittee were assigned the follow
ing contracts: Mr.. Kirk-Smyr-
ma Lions Club, Hartly Lions
Club, st. Peters Episcopal
Church, First Pre- e S vt r a n
Church, Smyrna PTA, Clayton
PTA, Student Council of the
high school. Mrs. O'Neill-Clay-
ton Lions, American Legion Aux
iliary, Clayton Century Club,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, Busy Homemakers
Club, St. Joseph Catholic Church,
the All Clubs. Mr.. Everhart-
Smyrna Rotary, Hartly PTA,
Church of the Nazarene, Wes-
leyan Church. Mrs. Golden-Vet-
Grams of Foreign Wars, Ameri-
can Legion, Smyrna-Clayton Jay
Gees, Smyrna-Clayton Janecees,
Twentieth Century Club, Silver
Eagles. MIR. Revelle-Smyrna
Grange, Kenton Grange, Asbury
Church, Ewell's-St. Paul Church,
Kenton Methodist Church, Hart
ly Methodist Church, and Leip-
sic Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Mail Carrier Dies
At CheswOld Home

Byron S. Creadick, 70, retired
rural mail carrier and former Of
fetal, died last Thursday at his
home in Cheswold. He was the
son of the late John and Louise
Case Creadick. Husband of Mrs.
Edith P. Creadick, he is survived
by one son, Carleton Creadick,
New York City, and four daugh-
tiers, Miss Mae Creadick and
Mrs. Calvin Powell, both of
Cheswold; Mrs. Charles j. Har-
ris and Mrs. Alfred Beggs, Jr.,
both of Wilmington; eight grand
children and seven great grand
children. Active in Republican
politics, the deceased had served
as a Levy Court Commissioner
and on the Kent County Board
of Assessment. He was a past
president and chief of the Ches-
wold Fire Company and was ac-
tive in the Delaware State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association.
Services were held Sunday in the
FAIRIES Funeral Home, Smyrna,
at | pm, under the Rev. Olin
Shockley, pastor of Cheswold
Methodist Church, of which the
deceased was a member. Burial
was in Lakeside Cemetery at
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Death of Mrs. Lucy LattOmus

Mrs. Lucy H. Lattomus, II,
died in Kent General Hospital,
Dover, on Dec. s. She was the
daughter of the late Isaac Price
and Mary Hindsley Hurlock.
Born in Delaware, she made her
home in Smyrna most of her life.
Funeral services will be held at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel this
afternoon, Dec. IL, at one o'clock
with the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.
of Asbury Methodist Church in
charge. Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. She
is survived by one brother, Ben
iamin Hurlock, of Middletown.
Mrs. Lattomus was a practical
nurse by profession.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
W.S.C.S. Meets Tuesday

The WOman's Society OF Chris
tian Service of Asbury Metho-
dist Church will hold the regular
monthly meeting in the social
hall of the church on Tuesday,
Dec. 16 at 7:30 pm. with Mrs.
Clay Bailey presiding. Mrs. S.
Allan Moffitt, program chairman,
will present the program, "Ev-
erywhere, Everywhere, Christ
mas, l Would Celebrate My
Lord" which portrays the part
music plays in worship. The
hostesses for the social hour are
Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs. Arthur
CHM and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-15
DENUNcIA,...
(Viene de la Pagina 81

bre iltimo, declara que ell gobier-
no del General Fulencio Bats
ia no es democratico, porque no
respeta nj hace respetar la Ii
bertad de prensa. Ell q de enero
cediendo ante la preston norte
americana y periodistica, Bats
ia levant6 la censura de prensa.
aver restablecio la censura
y suspendi6 las garantias cons
titucionales por As dias. La ra-
ION principal de la suspension de
g~aarntias es que un juez especial
decreto la prision en- una forta
leza de La Habana, sin fianza,
de dos de los propios funciona
rios de confianza de BatiSta, acu
sadoS de torturar y asesinar pre-
SOS. Ell gobierno anul6 la causa
judicial, Sc retro esta de. la juriS
dicci6n de los tribunales ordina
rios y Sc entreg6 a la del ejerci.
to, donde auE Sc encuentra.
La censura de prensa y "a
dio es rigida y abarca todos los
peri6dicos y revistas, ash como
todos los despachos y la cores
pondencia.
Los censores fueron insta
lados en- los periodicos y las re
vistas en- la tarde de aver, escol
tados por la policia.-
Las vidas v las propiedades
de los periodicos y revistas indie
pendientes estan hoy en- peligro
en- csc pats. La prueba de este Sc
manifesto en- ell hecho de que
los programs oficiaIes de radio
y television del gobierno han re.
cibido ordenes de mantener una
~incesante campana de amenaza
y difamacion contra los ciudada
nos cuyas publicaciones son
miembros de la SIP. La campa-
ma es semejante a otras de oca-
stones anteriores que fueron pre-
cedidas de aggression y a~sesinato
de los amenazados.
La SIP denuncia estas tacti
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-15

Nacion que Sc celebrara en- Wa
%shington, D. C los dias 20 y 81
del mes en- curse.
Informc dicho funcionario que
recibi6 invitaci6n Official del De-
partamento de Justicia y que va
Sc han hecho los arreglos cores
pondientes para que durante su
ausencia no sea afectado ell trabajo
de la Fiscalia nj de la Corte Fede-
raj, en- vista de que actualmente
el es la Gnica persona que repre-.
senta a los Estados Unidos en- su
oficina.
Como es sabldo, Gil fue nombra-
do Fiscal por ell juez Clemente
Ruiz Nazario, luego que renuncia-
ra ell cargo ell licenciado Ruben
Rodriguez Antongiorgi. Una vacan-
tie creada hace algIn tempo por
la renuncia del fiscal auxiliar, Ii
cenciado Luis Domingo Miranda,
no ha sido cublerta todavia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-15
LIDEREs -.
- viene de la primera Pag.

masa" que desarroll6 "un gran
papel" en- la campafa para po-
ner fin a la recession en- csc ano.
Un alto funcionario del 60
bierno dedicado al estudio del
desempieo, admitio que este CRU
pc Sc manten9rs SIN cambio o
aumentara en- mario. Simple
mente su disminuaci6n no for
ma parte del cuadro actual, de-
claro.
La gran lnterrogante que
afronta ell gopierno es conocer
81 Ell concrete mejorara, como
predicen confiadamenfe algunos
funcionarjos.
He aqui algunos factories del
cuadro econ6mico del dia:
Desfayorables.
Ell 0epartamento de Conner
clio dijo que e. concrete proyec-
ia dismlnuir sus ~inversiones en-
nuevas fabricas y equipos este
ano en- un % por cianto en- COM
paraci6n con el ano pasado. Es-
ia dism'nucion es mas amplia
que los .alculos privados y gu
bernamentales anteriores.
Ell slstems de la reserva fe-
deral dio cuenta de una encuenta
en- que Sc determine que los con.
sumidores disminuiran .sus de-
sembolsos principles del aho
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-15
MunOz Enfatiza Ia Neceddad de
Union "%Permanente" con EE. UU.

obrero CANA rs centavos diarios
y hay I'm gran numero de mujeres
trabaiando en- faenas agricolas con
un jornal de 20 centavos diarios.
La preparation del %terreno, ell cul-
two y ell abono sc hacen a maqui-
ma.
Todas las centrales y una terce-
ra parte de las tierras o del Co.
bierno. Los colonos siembran de
una a cinco cuerdas de cana, no
hay colonos grandes y todos pre-
fieren sembrar arroz.
Ell senior Chen viva en- la "Chi-
ma Grande" y abandon6 SUI finca y
su hogar para venir a Formosa
porque "amaba la libertad y odia-
ba al Comunismo".
Ell visitante chino estuvo accom-
panado por Ell Agente del Servicio
de Extension Agricola en- Aguada,
senior Calico Lopez.
Al d~espedirse, nos inform6 que
visitaria Arecibo Y Yabucoa, y lue-
go ira a Cuba, Luisiana y Hawaii
en- mission similar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-15

actual Cast dos quintas parties
de los entrevistados predijo que
Sc avecinan "tiempos malos".
Solo una tercera parte predijo
"tiempos buenos".
F~avorables:
Ell Chase Manhattan Bank
anunci6 que dispone de Glen
millones de dolares para pres
talnos con destino a liquidar hi
potecas y construir nuevas ca
sas en- ia nacion, y que SUI pro-
posito es fomentar tai construc-
ci6n.
La administration federal
de viviendas dijo que las solicit
tudes de seguros durante febre.
70 aumentaron en- un 70 Dor
ciento en- comparaci6n con ell
ano anterior, Y que clio indica
un aumento en- las construccio.
mes de casas.