davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

now, can't hep" Mr.. Hardy
demanded.
yes. sir" Gen. White re-
piled.
Fears Dominant Service
Under questioning by the
Virginia Democrat. the Air
Force chief said he does not
believe the bill would enable
a chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of STAFF to dominate that body
Were not his subordinates
he can't tell me what to do, "
the general said. I'VE can al
ways circumvent him"
Gen. White conceded that
under the present Joint Chiefs
of Staff setup and under the
proposed changes that there is
a danger of a single service
dominating the Nations mill
tary forces.
Pate Continues Criticism
Preceding the Air Force chief
to the stand, Gen. Pate con-
tinued his criticism of the ad-
ministration bill during ques-
tloning by committee members
The Marine leader said he
opposed giving the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs authority to
assign work to the Joint staff
something which is now barred
by statute. But he conceded
that in an emergency the
chairman should be allowed to
direct the staff to undertake a
vital study.
Gen. Pate also said that
rather than downgrade the
civilian secretaries of the three
services, as is enviSioned in
the administration bill, he
would enhance their stature
and prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

received any orders changing
his commend relationship to
unified or specified commands.
He said this was the case after
Mr.. Hebert recalled that Mr..
Eisenhower early in April said
that he had directed that here
after the Joint Chiefs of staff
would direct the unified COM
mands.
Gen. White said that it is
conceivable" that one day the
United States might have a
space corps as an individual
military service along with the
present services.
Sees Law Adequate
Representative Hardy, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, told Gen.
White that in his opinion vir-
tually all of the avowed OBJ
jectives of the Presidents bill
could be accomplished under
existing law.
Its a reflection on the Sec
rotary of Defense, whoever he
may be, if he can't do his job, "
Mr.. Hardy said.
In backing the administra-
ton bill, Gen. White had said
the Secretary of Defense would
be given clear and adequate
authority and responsibility
and could. for example, fire any
of his vice presidents if they
failed to carry out or support
his policy.
We'll, he can fire them right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Continued From First PaE,

Continued From First Page
farm organization. recon-
mended action on proposals
for public works improvement
programs In city and rural
areas suffering economic dis
tress.
Grange Master Herschel d.
Newsom told the committee
that from a long-range stand
point, 1T could be the most
important agricultural legisla-
ton Of this Congress-"
Reports by the Federal Re-
serve Board and the Commerce
Department, meanwhile. re-
iected q March pickup in busi-
ness at department stores and
wholesale establishments.
But other reports issued yes
terday showed the key auto
industry still running in low
gear.
Tax Refunds Rushed
At the same time the Treas
ury Department was rushing
income tax refunds to millions
Of Americans in hopes this
money would be spent and thus
help bring about economic re-
covery.
In reporting on department
store sales in March, the Fed
eral Reserve Board said this
activity recovered substan-
TALLY from the low level of Feb
ruary." Sales Of this type, on
a seasonally adjusted basis.
still were below March a year
ago. And the level in the
four-week period ended April
26 also was below the corre-
spending span in 1857.
But last week. the board said,
sales at department stores were
4 per cent higher than in the
similar week of 1857.
According to the Commerce
Department, wholesale sales in
March rose seasonally 8 per
cent from February, but still
were 8 per cent below the total
in March last year.
Significant Factor
One possibly significant fac
tor was that durable goods sales
in the wholesale field rose 10
per cent from February. Non
durables showed a 7 per cent
gain in the month.
Another Reserve Board report
said installment debt declined
by $3.50 million in March. TAX
ing account of seasonal factors
The drop was attributed almost
wholly to a decrease in new
credit for auto buying.
In Detroit, the Nations auto
manufacturers reported yester.
day that 3l6,503 passenger car;
were produced in April, COM
pared with 548.662 in the same
month of 1857. Overall, the
auto makers said they built
nearly 100000 fewer cars in the
first four months this year than
in the like period last year.
The Treasury said yesterday
it had mailed $2.452, 100000 in
income tax refunds by April "a
an increase of IS per cent
compared with the total as OF
that same date a year ago.
Two Weeks Early
/ Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson forecast that practi-
cally all refund checks will be
out by mid-May. That would
be about two weeks earlier than
usual.
While hoping the rebates will
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Teasing Is ALI
Right In Small
Doses
By DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, MD.

TEASING goes with children and
family life. don't believe there
exists a single home with more
than one child in which some teas
ing doesn't go on.
Some teasing is all right, even
though at times it gets you down
but the extremes of teasing can be
signs of real trouble and we should
try to do something about it.
The big question is when to ac-
cept it and when to take action
against it.
Some teasing is just pure play.
There is no malice on the part of
the teaser and no hurt feelings on
the part of the teasee. Where is
Bobby?" you say while the lump
under the bedclothes tries to lie
still. You call and call with never
a peep from Bobby until finally a
bright little face pops out with,
You can't find me-"
"Bobby's an Indian" says his big
sister. "I'm an Indian, too," and
she smears some beets on her face.
Teasing for Fun
People who love each other tease
each other-in fun and for fun. A
lot of teasing however has malice.
Some of this is pretty normal too,
provided there's not too much of it..
There is seldom a child who
doesn't need to let off steam now
and then. Sandy was punished in
school for some minor misdemean-
or. He felt he was unjustly treated
and when he came home he kicked
over his little brothers block
building, ran off with his pet teddy
bear, put it up high out of the little
fellows reach, but not out of his
sight. Annoying behavior certain
ly but understandable. Most of the
time Sandy was quite protective of
Teddy. If malicious teasing only
goes on at intervals turn your back
on it as best you can.
But when nasty teasing is the
constant pattern of life it's time
to take stock. Take a good pene-
trating look at yourself and your
family. Is each child getting his
due share of attention. Do you play
favorites? Do you hold up one child
as perfection for the others to
copy? Are you encouraging inde-
pendence in each child according to
his abilities or maybe are you
pushing and demanding too high
a standard of behavior? Any of
these things can cause enough re-
sentiment in a child that he feels
mean and nasty inside and uses
whatever means come to hand to
get back at the world.
A great deal of teasing goes on
in the family circle where personal
relations are closest and most in
innate and where jealousy finds its
most fertile field.
Malicious Teasing
But some times we see a young
ster who is a neighborhood tease
Such a child is seldom popular with
other children. More often than not
he is a child who feels so made
quate, so inferior that the only way
he can live with himself is to tear
other people down. Obviously sucf
a child needs help TO be more com
Portable with himself as he lis
(which is often much better than
his own opinion of himself).
If you have a bad teasing prob
lem which w@h your best efforts
at self an5 family analysis you
cannot seem tn solve it's often very
helpful TO talk it over with SOM
outside person. Professional hell
is sometimes needed to help you
see and remedy the situation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

THERE'S NO EXCUSE for any
child to be denied toy, when gay
stuffed animals and pert pillows
are so easy and inexpensive to
make.
Consider, for instance, a cheer
ful clown pillow, which may be
made from cotton feed bags, fabric
scraps and bits of yarn, with a
standard pattern, at a total cost OF
only about $1.25.
You'll need two 50-pound bags,
one plain and one print, to make
the clown, say local sewing center
experts.
Follow pattern directions for
making the pillow. The clowns
eyebrows, nose and mouth may be
appliqued with a satin stitch on
an automatic sewing machine, or
with an automatic zigzagger attach
ment. Cotton yarn may be used for
the hair and the tassel on his cap
If you want him washable, stuff
him with shredded foam rubber.
Shiny black buttons are used for
eyes, and bright bias tape trims
the edge of his ruffled collar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Oysters chosen to bear cultured
pearls require seven years to pro-
duce gem.
Congress passed the bill repeal
ing laws to exclude Chinese from
the United States in 1914,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

In Newfoundland there's a town
named Brooklyn, also one named
Flatbush.
Pasture lands occupy one fourth
the area of Illinois, a major pro-
ducer of livestock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The major deserts of the world
are mostly limited to North Africa
and Australia.
The Presidential Philharmonic
Orchestra in Turkey is 126 years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

There are no sales or luxury
taxes in South Africa.
Postal rates between Washington,
d. c., and the West Coast on the
Overland Mail in 1858, was 10 cents.
a letter. Passenger fare was $500.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Philadelphia has a 57-foOt stretch
of cast iron sidewalk that has been
in use for 101 years.
Eyeglasses were not invented un-
til around the end of the 18th Cen
tury.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Argentina's railroad system of
$4,000 miles is state owned.
Farmer Heath B. Marsh of Hick-
CRY, N. c., sells his fresh eggs
through coin vending machine he
devised
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Thomas Chippendale, the famed
English cabinet-maker, opened his
first workshop in London in 1749.
The first atomic explosion in his
Ory occurred in Tularosa Basin
n New Mexico on July Is, 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
RARE GATHERING

WATERTON LAKES, Alta Up
- Bighorn sheep in Pass Creek
valley in Waterton Lakes, National
Park, normally timid animals, were
seen gathered at an old salt lick
alongside of a highway. The sheep
usually stay high in the mountains
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Read The Classified Ads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

ELECTRICAL wiring. air condi-
TONERS. ranges, dryers, garages,
recreation rooms; free estimates.
licensed, bonded. insured. Roll
and Electric Co, VIII. 1860.
ELECTRICAL wiring. fuse boxes,
Easements rewired, general re-
pairs, very reasonable, estimates
free. EV. 2-6276.
YOUNG man wants moving and
light hauling. any kind, reason
able. KE. 1-0499.
WALL washing, paper cleaning and
painting, references. MU. 1.1427.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Adjustment Of Errors

It is the responsibility Of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
Of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser.
ton unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

Complete Repoirs and Remodelino
Gus Lines Installed and Tested
LAWRENCE PLUMBING Co.
e.,i":,.. t.:s RE. 1-18O3 g s..s'.. Ss.'
LICENSED . BONDED Q INSURED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

Acres. $4,000 Vine St.. VIII. 6-l429
after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
1Ej13I IlLI3!I!E

SHORT wave receiver, National
S.W.-54, $40: 3 speed changer.
base. hi-fi speaker and en-
closure; Woofer. tweeter and
cross-over. S35. VIII. 4-3060.
ANTIQUE spinet desk, 52x12. $40;
fire engine set, hook and ladder.
ladder extends it,, pump truck,
searchlight truck, originally $50,
now $40; round coffee table, Al
in. diameter, $40. RE. 1-l625.
MAJORETTE boots. size Z. KE.
1-0799.
BUILDERS closeout, 18 fl. deluxe
hardtop outboard cruiser, fully
equipped. demonstrators, wi
take cash, plus guns or photo
equipment. 20550 Wilmore, Euclid,
w. 1888.
PORTER Cable hand saw and case,
used days, S45 or trade for table
saw MU l-5045
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

American walnut spool
chair (armchair), tapestry back
panel, seat, velvet armrests, SIS;
deluxe 13-inch Hedstrom tricycle.,
So; antique cherry dresser, plain
lines, oval mirror, plain bronze
pulls, $35: solid cherry music
cabinet. $40: girls 26-inch blue,
white and chrome Schwinn BIZ
cycle, S25: Nesco electric roaster-
cooker. Sl2; Emerson radio with
78 record player. $40; Murray 16-
inch convertible bicycle. trainers,
SIS; beautiful light walnut coffee
table, black glass top. SIS MU.
l-7l57 after S p. m.
camera with flash. like
new, S45; rotary mower. runs
good, $50: 2la-h.p. air cooled gas
engine, good for child's car. just
overhauled, SIS. Nv. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

PHOTO mailing envelopes. all sizes.
Harry Flynn Studio, 1906 ST..
Clair. Nv. 6-1330.
GIFT wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26X40. also
Jumbo Rolls, cut the paper to fit
the gift. The SCOOP, 8l4 East
l52nd st.
NESCO roaster and cabinet. Al.
$40: baby buggy, used A months.
So. Ii. l-0397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

says II would be unfortunate
lif the report were made public.
Mr.. McCloy. former United
States High Commissioner in
Germany and now board chair
man Of the Chase Manhattan
Bank. defended the Admins
tration's refusal TO make the
report public during q speech
yesterday at the New York
Infirmary's annual Elizabeth
Blackwell Award ceremonies.
honOring the Nations first
woman doctor.
He said President Eisen-
hover needs to feel free at any
time TO call on anyone TO work
on such reports. and 1t would
only serve to dampen the
enthusiasm and willingness Of
those called on" II they knew
the results would be made
public.
He added. There are in that
report some indices the con-
tents Of which ! would hate TO
see be made public" He did
not amplify this statement.
The Blackwell Awards were
given to DR.. Emily Lois Van
Loon Of Philadelphia. professor
Of oto-laryngology at the
Woman's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania: DR.. Caroline
Bedell Thomas. associate pro-
lessor Of medicine at Johns
Hopkins Medical School, and
DR. Harriet Griggs Guild, as
sociate professor Of pediatrics
at Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

crises which would fell an ordi-
nary country.
What Is Frances policy in
the face Of new tempting sug-
gesttons from Russia and from
the "neutralists?"
KEENAN, View Opposed
On the Kremlin proposals,
the much-talked-of suggestion
from Americas former Ambas-
sador TO Russia that the posss-
bllities Of q neutral belt across
Central Europe be explored.
the French government says
mo-" Mr.. Galliard win not do
anything which would take
American troops out Of Europe,
and he believes the KEENAN,
suggestion would do exactly
that.
II there were q disengage-
ment along the Iron Curtain,
the government believes. Amer
leans probably would decide the
cold war was ending and would
bring the boys home" as they
did after World War II. Or,
America would try to move her
troops backward into France,
and French public opinion
which would be softened by any
neutral belt agreement-would
not stand for that.
Many newspapers are not as
sure Of this as the government.
The influential lie Monde. for
instance. thinks some sort Of
disbursement plan will have
to be explored. Other papers,
the spectrum Of. which runs
from outright Communism to
die-hard reaction--seem to be
cropping for some kind Of new
idea. and they find food for
thought In KennaniSm.
The pubic. as far as opinion
polls and talks with French
men can indicate. are tired Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

could. but not as much as II
wanted. such talk was dropped.
Now France Is In no position
to bargain. She needs those
loans. But after she gets them
France will seek other ways Of
influencing her. allies Gas do
all countries. Of course) so
neutralism talk may be heard
again.
II the Galliard government
should fall the Arm French po-
sition could be weakened Mr.
Galliard could be thrown out
on economic or Algerian policy.
His downfall would mean those
problems were getting more
serious-harsll news for all
NATO countries.
And II those problems con-
tinued ursolved. France con-
ceivably could turn to the far
right or far left for rescue
possible disaster for NATO.
But these are worries for the
future. Right now 1t is pleas
ant TO watch France standing
UP as a solid rock for NATO in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

the same old Western policy
and would welcome new ideas
But they would be frightened
II America pulled out Of Europe
before the cold war is ended.
Polish Ideas Rejected
On the Polish proposals for
a de-atomized zone in Europe
the government reacts with
scorn. Such a zone would no,
stop Russia from shooting mis-
stiles to France or any place
in Europe she wanted to hit
But the zone would weaken
the forward NATO defense line
Summit talks are also being
urged by so-called neutralists,
but the French government
sees II pretty much Mr.. Dulles
way: Talks. as conditions stand
now. would be fruitless. per-
haps harmful II the public were
to expect too much. France
wants to test out Russian in
tentions through quiet diplo-
matte channels FIRST. then. II
It looks worth while. have a
meeting Of NATO foreign
ministers to draw UP an asenda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

and finally . talk at the sum-
init 10 harden agreements ale
ready reached with Soviet
diplomats.
The only place where France
deviates from the American
Government view on neeotia-
ton Is In wanting to give NATO
and therefore all European
countries - but particularly
France--a bigger say In any
negotiation than America might
like. France would In fact like
"a veto power over any agree
ment TO be reached.
on intermediate range mis-
siles-the key to European de-
tense In the next few years.
according to American military
thinking-France Is willing To
do her share. She wants q part
In the decision on when to use
such missiles based in France.
but the government sees no
problem in working this out.
In fact. the only trouble the
West Is likely to have with the
Galliard government on Rus
sian policy is the tendency Of
the Premier to use the word
"neutralism" as q bargaining
lever when talking with his
allies. He did this for instance
before the December NATO
heads-of-state meeting. In q
speech he said that France
might go neutral" II NATO
were not reshaped into an eff
fective Western political and
foreign policy instrument
After the conference. In which
France got all It reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

approach 70 foreign policy and
the public looks forward to an
other summit meeting. 1t all
seems to boil down to desire
for some tentative new fiexi-
bility in tactics. not q change
in policy.
To some observers. In fact,
the French position seems To
put her in the position ordi-
narily occupied by Germany as
the staunch supporter Of the
Western alliance on the con-
tinent. This is novel talk for
the country usually considered
the problem child Of Europe.
Weaknesses Undermine
Undermining this view. how
ever. are some Of the weak
nesses Of the French position,
France will have almost no
army to offer NATO as long as
the interminable war In Algeria
eats up Frances military re-
sources. France is almost bank
rupt in hard money--she must,
IN fact. appeal to her allies for
a substantial new loan. And
Frances present government Is
no more stable than the last
one, for the same old reasons.
Some cynics say in fact that
Frances present demonstration
OF solidarity with her allies is
IN part an attempt to remain
in good graces during the period
of negotiation for a half billion
dollars worth of loans.
But a more reasonable OBJ
server would point out that
Premier Galliard's reply to the
Bulganin notes was firm and
undertaking from the tough
NATO line. and that France Is
one Of the few countries willing
to accept the risk Of IRBM
bases on her soil-and all this
despite internal and diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
France Held Steodfost
In Support of NATO
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

PARISDespite talk Of neutraiism Europe France Il
standing firm In her belief that strong NATO must be the
cornerstone Of q good European policy.
The government specific issue concerning the
Soviet bloc takes stand almost neutrality-suspicious. from that
of Mr.. Dulles And though the newspapers Of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
|Mccloy Defends
". S. Secrecy on
G0ither Report

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
Banker John J. McCloy. who
worked on the secret Gather
report on national security,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

MARYLAND STORES
464o SUiilond Rd and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census Bvreovl
-Four Corners. WoodmooF
Univ. lone ond Riggs Rd., hye'fsvills
2ls NJ Commeres ST., Rockville Nd
Marlboro Pike ond Silver Hill Rd.
Portland
Queens chopsl ond Chiffon Rds.
ovsenstown. NJ. Roinisr'
Viers Mlll and CFidlsy Rds.
visrs Mil Villoes
sS29 Co Ave. ellsworth Dr., S Sc
Sl9.2l Moin. ST.. tevtsl, Nd.
ACME room BARNS
1919 tas,. West Hwy.. Silver SPRING.
1645 New Hump. Ave. tokomo Pork
l90S Georgia Ave.
62oS Georgia Ave, NV
A AHA Sixth 81 St
spsno,ss Perfihs lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
There's 0ls Acme or
Food Barn Near You

d. O. STORES
ll2o 10Th 81 NV. tovpon, cirele)
122 Georgia Ave. NV.
200 Q Street NV.
All Chopin 81. al texos Ave. Sc.
1888 Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES
jefferson Manor Center
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
90 ttonklln ST.
Fort hunt and Shsnondooh Roads
HOLM hull villocs'
williamsburg Blvd. and SYeomors
llA0 Wilson blvd., All. Towers
Folls Church.
ia W. Brood S., Folls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 ksnilwor,h Ave, q. Rivefduls
ntudlsy shopping Center, esthssdos
FleSar Ave-, Plnsy btensh Rd., 5. 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

century inventor Of the Chris
tan poetic romance.
HOLLAND, THOMAS The
Great Cross. (Sheed e. Ward.
1929. A Christian adventure
story of the sea for children Of
ages nine to Is.
LONG, VALENTINE. Foun-
tain of Living Waters. Est. An
thony Guild Press. $3.50. A col
lection of essays focused on the
faith as exemplified in litera-
ture and biography.
MARTINDALE, c. c. The Cos
pei According to Saint Matthew.
NeWman. So. A text accompa-
MED by a very full commentary
discussing the life and times Of
Christ.
MEAD, JUDE. Plants Of the
Passion. Bruce. $3.50. Media
tons of the Reproaches of the
Good Friday Liturgy"
ATIONS FOR THE
MONTHLY RETREATS for the
use of the Daughters Of Charity
Newman. 1878. A reprint of
the 1851 edition.
RICCIOTTI, GIUSEPPE. The
Acts of the Apostles. Bruce So.
A text with commentary trans
lated by Lawrence E. Byrne,
GIRL.
The Word of S salvation.
Bruce. $40. Vol. II of a trans
lation from the French covers
the Gospel according to SIS. Luke
and John.
WILMER, z. r. Agnes Rep
plier: a Memoir. Dorrance and
Co. S2.75). A popular biography
written by the late literator's
niece.