davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PERSONAL

NO AGE LHNHT-whatever your
quality for hospital. medical and
surgical insurance. Write Boa
420-E. star, or phone EN-. $3.50
NURSE, eolored. Kind. wishes car.
man inv. in her pleas. home. Of
ORGAN LESSONS at your home O
mine; beginners, advanced: prAe'
PARK DOWNTOWN al day in youi
oEn s .tsll; $40 mo. Can MIKE
PERM. s.. 05i shamp. -set, 81: style
cut. 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1908 H st. NV.
PERM, e3.ab; shainp. .set, 81; Etylg
cut, 76c, WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1903 H st. NV.
PIANO TUNING AND REPATRkNG
expertly done. 81; work guaran.
teed. To. 2-26e7.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS - Oberiin
Conservatory graduate; sc. and
s.w. area: reas. rates. 10. l-433s
PIANO INSTRUCTION IN homes o.
studio; special rate Hyattsysli'
7-si47. ~ va
QUALIFIED ASSISTANCE preparel
adults for high school eerttfieatt
thru U6AfT or DC. State exam
D. c.. Nd. Va. IA. 2-1669.
RIDE WANTED, vicinity Of Knoll.
wood Ct Powder Mn I'd. to NL.H
MISS REEVES, HE. 4-S04o.
Room FREE and Kitchen priv. "a
refined lady: retired widow needs
company; refs. rec. He. 4-e243,
SALES LETTKks. business. fund
raising. cub, associations. unions.
written with intimate appeal to
the needs, honor or vanity Of the
reader. inducing replies In cash
or personal action. ] write from
wheel chair, but copy ideas are
not crippled. HANBACK,. ia.
sINGERs-To improve your tech
nique, stage presence, expression
and tones. call I'm. $685..
SOCIAL INTRODUCTION--Digni-
ned individual services for select,
discriminating and eligible adults:
AL religions: l to q pm, Mon.
through Fri. sheraton Bldg. I'll
LANE, RE. 1-d5O4. Licensed.
sTENO-TYPIsT, enc. young WON.
an; b-day, 25-hr. VIZ; Law. real
tspins from home. Box a2c-J. star tar
SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETs
coats, gloves. handbags. cleaned
By special process, soft and bright
EXQUISITE CLEANERS, the Dye
Work Specialist. 300 Ca. ave.
nv. RA. 3-e777.
TAILORING - FINEST craftsTnaIl-
ship costs no more. Formerly with
the Mode. SPECIAL AVAIL. NOW
LADIES COATS SHORTENED
3.95: SKIRTS SHORTENED,
$l.76; NEWS CUFFS, 75c; MEMS
TRQu9ER WAISTS. TAKE IN OR
III OUT, Toe. ols p ct. NV,
TUTORING In math ana RnsIish b.
teachers In college preparatory
school progfarng wanted By high
acn0ol aeni0F 40 A~AIQ1 awae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

CRAFT CLASSES, starting Oeto-
Der 1-Nov. IL, copper enameling,
Mon, 81: mosaic, Thurs. 81.
ARTS AND CRAFT SUPPLY CO.,
WE. $4,000.
WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred bg anyone
TER ASTLIN, 1887 Oliver ST..
Lanhan, Nd. 13s
/ WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for your
commitment and enjoyment when
sitting in front Of q glowing fire
in Q Franklin fireplace purchased
from JENKS, 1928 9TH st. NV,
Washington's Oldest Hardware and
Stove Store since 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ASST. MANAGER

1AJO 4 44k14NAAxEn
Progressive company has rare on
portunity for man with account.
ing background thoroughly ex-
perienced In all phases OF once
MANAGEMENT, expediting, shipping
ana wnrehousing. Excellent growth
with experience. Ali REPLIES CON.
fldentIal. Call FL. 4-2002,
ASST. MAINTENANCE MAN, coll
0reo' dor &c luxe apt. BIDS, in fine
mechanical ability, and be Of GOOD
enerscter; Nice apt. plus good sal.
ary tor the right man. Reply to
5oz 5ll-E, Star, giving full de-
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 10
neip superintendent expedite fob
OF houses that are being finished.
5000 pay. steady work. Forest
knolls subdivision. SIT University
blvd. W.. phone ~. $3.50.
ATTORNEY. firm Of active tria;
lawyers. no exp. neces. Free once
space. State lowest salary ac-
sePilSdsls S sFi7 7ss Est s. g mo. TRIAL
ATTORNEY, SALES EXECUTIVE
MALlonal organization needs man
VINO holds degree in law, 2S.3s.
ne must nave wide local ae-
gualntanee. Adequate salary and
Donus 70 start. Give fun back
Ioanq. Al replies win be treated
~ sTietest confidence. Box USE,
AUTO BODY MAN.--Musf be well
s1perienced. steady worker and
a -. We nave men who earn
Plenty Of work, steady joS, naid
vocation. holidays, Insurance. ben-
snts: E0HSLYN AUTO BODY co :.
16l7 ". lynn st., Arlington, Va.
AUTO BODY MAN, with exp Al
writing estimates. Help run auto
repair shop. Party with connec.
tons preferred. Must be depend
sole. salary open. OIL. 2.3773
ssassi EYES, "sstsnd'' VIZ.
AUTO AND TRUCK MECHaNTC-
Aausg pe experienced on Dfveo
tLgeks; Apply GENERAL BAKING
Ss 2l46 Georgia ave. NV. See
Mr.. Bryant. No phone calls.
AUTO MECHANIC, with service
station exper. Salary opeu 70 rirhf
man. HARRY SHELL, 1920 Wheeler
I'd. Sc.
AUTO MECHANIC (3l foreien ear
experience, highest salary and
insurance. Good working condi-
TONS: b-day week. See Mr.. BAB-
COCK or call for appointment
CO. 6-s122.
AUTO MRCHANIC-Gilver SPRING.
only Plymouth-pe Soto dealer
needs one good all-round me-
chAnic 70 work 5000 pay plan.
Plenty Of work; unlimited oppor.
tunity for capable man, Come in
and talk with Mr., Temple or Mr..
slSttery, I. p sTEuART SILVER
SPRING. INC, ll4I East-West
s a.EIlnyJ III s. 5lsssF sOrins' Nd. or
AUTO MECHANIC 7
Eor new. car preparation and de.
livery. Imported car, exper. pre-
ferred but not necessary. An bene.
nts salary open. Apply in person
only 70 u. JACK BELGARD, 2427
Reedle DR.. Wheaton, Nd.
AUTO MECHANIC OF apprentice,
Must Be sober and reliable: good
pay, paid holidays. and vacation.
Opportunity for advancement for
capable. man. Come in or call
YER SPRING. INC. Ii4i East.
West highway. Silver Spring, Nd,
or call JU osl47A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
~ AA&AAO9AA<9 0GHtNACA
REpDEeFNTATIvF

Experience required. preferably
GIN. This Is one Of the TOP Jobs
In the city for q man who can
handle the volume at this large
downtown leadership. Paid vaca-
tons, life. insurance. many other
company benefits. Apply IN per-
son only to John w. Koustenis,
gARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1880
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Klectronic tech. sxper. - $4,000
Eieetronic test equip. tech SIS 400
TorIoidal coil winding -----S3,S4s
N, NATIONAL !; li5,s EMIL. sERy., me-
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-727O
ACCTs, steno. S70-S10O. Typists,
S60-S75 wk. Bank trainees, sales
men eneineers, sal, TO $4,000.
CENTER Cor. 18th and q NV,
Ma. a-23A0.
ADD $40 TO YOUR WKLY. PAY
sen Air Cushion shoes In spare
time. New leather soles with twice
the wear guaranteed Comm. boz
nus: Samples supplied. CHARLES
GhESTER SHOES, Dept. Y409.
Brockton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

. uAi-CAidK6S pOOkkeeper 1Of
large Ford dealer. Must
have experience handling
journals and general ledg-
er, knowledge of Ford,
Chrysler or General Mo-
tors accounting system
desired. Salary commen-
surate with experience and
ability. Permanent posi-
ton, pleasant surround
ings, and many enploye
benefits. Apply in person
or call Mr.. Bortnick.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
Ho. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
HOLMES BAKERY

U3b N 81. NV. or
$50 N. Henry St.. Alex, Va.
BOOKBINDER, exper.: combination
cutter and Baum folding mach,
operator. Up-to-date aif-cond.
plant IN Arlington. Company benes
nts.. Apply In person, 1911 Wilson
blvd. Mon. 3 am. to 5 pm.
R0QKKEEpER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

AUTO MECHANICS.
NEW CAR
PREPARATION DEPT.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
SEE Mr.. PRESGRAVES
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 H ST. NE.
AUTO FAINTER, must Be expert.
enced and reliable: excellent pay,
steady Job, paid vacation, holidays.
i nsy!1I1e s,n bensfits; RosgLYN
AuIC .,i EoDY Co. 1877 N. Lynn
AUTO PARTS STOCK CLERK, his.
grad. TO work in automotive stock
room; prefer man with prev. Ford
e sS S,I holiday and vacation pay.
TIONAL MOTOR REBUiLDERs.
l725 Fenwick st. ne.
AUTO RADIATOR MECHANICS or
steady work: refs. not necessafy
but helpful. Apply AIS 3rd st. s.W.,
or call ST. 3-s4SS.
AUTO Statesmen (2), exper. pre-.
ferred but not necessary. Un-
limited opportunities. Apply to
Mr.: Abrams, DONALD MOTORS.
145 Florida ave. me-, ME. s.
0090.
AUTO, sALEsMAN-We have an
opening for one man TO sell new
and used cars. Demonstration furn-
tshed: high commission plan with
bonuses: disqualification and many
other company benefits. Call In
CHRYSLER. INC, 1901 Rhode
Island ave, Brentwood. Nd.
AUTO sALEsMEN-3 men; exper.
preferred hut not nee. This Is
your opportunity to become asso-
ciated with one Of the most pro-
gressive and finest Ford dealers In
the area: liberal pay plan offered
plus vacation with nay and transp.
to those men accepted. Call or
come by IN see DAN LATHIGEE or
JOHN BLACK, 3040 M ct. NV,
Georgetown. Re. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TV RENTALS

TUTORING in math ana English b.
school proGrams wanted by high
school senior. so. 5-4I92, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

progressive company has rare on
portunity for man with account.
ing BACKGROUND thoroughly ex-
perienced In all phases OF once
MANAGEMENT, expediting, shipping
ana wnrehousing. Excellent growth
potential salary commensurate
fldential Cali Fl. a .1Qil0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

EUM EFINEU 0mbuI9t0TY LADY,
private home, delightful large
room, quiet atmosphere, tray serv-
Ice. bus 81 corner. WO. 0-2055.
FOUND - A fur shop on q 81. tina,
has . tremendous selection Of
slightly used mink garments Of
every description that must Be
classified as second hand used,
get they look as good - new
that are ! si frsct Isie 81 ne S oriSi.
you BAsKiN Fuks. corner q
9Th and q ata. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ASST. MAINTENANCE MAN, col
NV, location. Must have ail-rou us
mechanical ability, and be Of GOOD
cnarecter; Nice apt. plus good sal.
ary tor the right man. Reply TO
5ox 5ll-E, Star, giving full de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 10
help superintendent expedite fob
OF houses that are being finished:
good pay. steady work. Forest
knobs subdivision, SIT University
blvd. w. phone u. 8-0l6O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press stan Writer

The congressional song has
ended, but the discord has ling
cred on.
Although the House and Sem
ate adjourned officially at 6:22
am. September IS. the Con-
gressional Record has appeared
spasmodiacally ever since. It
has been filled to the brim with
our beloved statesmen's after
thoughts.
The final copy Of the Record.
which allegedly is a faithful
copy Of what is said In Con-
gress. moseyed in yesterday. 1t
was a fat thing, and 1t boosted
the number of pages needed
for extracurricular thinking to
$40.
Since the record costs around
$8l a page to print, this COM
pulsion to have one more for
the road becomes fairly ex-
pensive.
And what do the Congress
men have to say that's so i'm
portant?
Well, mostly they want to re-
assure their constituents about
the type Of job they did in
Washington. First rate men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

spection and testing steps in
its constructor and assembly.
A quality watch. also. invari-
ably uses synthetic ru-
hies or sapphires---as friction
bearings. to cut down wear
caused by friction. and to keep
the watch in its original pre-
cision condition. Experience
shows that at least II working
jewels must be present in q
watch to assure accuracy and
long life wear.
Most important. the quality
watch contains jewels at the
timing lever where the bar
gain" watch substitutes wire
pins. Since this part Of the
W q I c 1.-THE escapement--iS
subjected to the greatest wear.
and wire pins erode far more
rapidly than jewels do, the
bargain" watch cannot main
tain its timekeeping accuracy
for a long period, MIR. Fried ex-
plains.
However. he adds. 1t is not
expected to. Most bargain
watch movements are built
and designed to give satisfac-
tory service for IS months to
two years. after which they
become inaccurate and unde-
pendable. Jewelers. are reluctant
to repair them because they
cannot guarantee the con-
tinued accuracy Of the "bar-
gain" watch movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Lawmakers Tell 1t All
In 570-Poge Record

everyone. by their own admis-
sion.
At the same time, they get
In a few uppercuts at the
opposition party.
Credit for the first blow
probably should go to Senator
johnson Of Texas. Democratic
leader Of the Senate. On the
last day Of the session he put
In the record a long, detailed
summary Of what Congress had
done, everything from the big
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT act to the
establishment Of a commission
to plan a memorial for James
Madison. Senator Johnson's
summary runs 80 pages. and in
it he says:
Members of Congress can
share in the credit for the pru-
dent reductions made in Gov
eminent spending. :. We went
as far as we reasonably could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Use Caution in Buying
Watch, Expert Urges

NEW YORK, Oct. Z tNANAJ.
Next time you buy a watch.
make believe you're buying q
car.
That's the advice OF one OF
Americas leading watch ex-
perts. Henry Fried, technical
director Of the Theological ms
titute of America, a profes-
sional association of watch
technicians. says that Ameri-
cans spend millions on wrist
watches every year without
knowing the first thing about
them.
1.-THE average consumer, when
buying an automobile, considers
not only the paint job, the
chromium and the price, but
also the performance" he says.
HE lifts UP the hood. examines
the engine, asks about horse
power-and then actually drives
the car a few miles. He wants
to know what kind of service
value he will get for the money
he is spending.
Watches Bought Carelessly
But the same customer,
when buying a watch. Chooses
largely on the appearance and
price," Mr.. Fried points out,
"If it has an attractive dial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

to meet the Executive. And by
sheer persistence. we succeeded
in achieving laws-not just
issues"
The first record put out after
Congress went home had Sem
ator Dirksen Of Illinois. Repub-
lican leader in the Senate,
communicating.
I A few phrases show that it's
hard to tell the two men served
in the same Congress.
Typical Dirksenisms: THE
President forcefully indicated"
1.-THE sound policies in
dorsed by the administration. .
I'm contrast with the
strange concoction cooked ur
by the Democrat majority, the
Republican administration" -.
Many others leaped into this
political free-for-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

So we have Representative
Wainwright. Republican Of
New York. saying: This was
a big-spending Congress" which
paid little head to President Ell
senhower's pleas for economy.
= And then there's Representa-
tive Bryon l.. Johnson, Demo-
crat Of Colorado, saying: Con-
gress reduced the Presidents
requests by 1881 million dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

lars. Z. The Democratic Party
is to be congratulated"
Take your choice. Either
way, you pay your money.
But Congressmen, bless their
irresponsible hearts, find many
a subject entertaining.
So Representative Bailey,
Democrat Of West Virginia.
puts in the appendix a long
account of a mule named Bert.
It liked blackberry pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

and the price is right, that's
enough for many customers.
"Some buyers" he says, will
even be attracted to o watch
only because 1t has Roman nu-
merals instead of Arabic ones
or. even one step further, be-
cause it is fixed up with an eye
appealing band"
Despite all this, he says, the
customer expects his watch to
outlast his automobile by many
years.
The bargain" watch which
one can buy in a drugstore or
supermarket for $40 or SIS is
as different from a quality
watch as soda water is from
champagne. according to Mr..
Fried.
II Jewels is Minimum
The bargain" watch FREE
quently is made Of stamped
parts which are assembled with
little attention to precision.
The quality watch, costing con-
siderably more, generally is
made from one of the top three
grades of steel. with its parts
cut on special machines. 1t is
subjected to as many as so in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Murder Is Always
Fascinating Topic
County Law.

If the great number of murders shown on
TV is a proper gauge of the public interest
in that subject, it would seem that life with.
out murder is hardly worth living. 1t also
looks like dull winter in the court house be.
cause the November Criminal docket does
not have murder case on it. Consequently
in order for all of us not to be frustrated and
thereby get our names on this docket, it
seems appropriate to comment about the
king of crimes murder.
One of the few pleasant by.prOducts given
to criminal lawyers is the opportunity to in.
dulge in specializing about the guilt or limo.
cence Of famous literary and historical killers.
Those Of you who like to read Shakespeare
and the Old Testament might derive pleasure
from playing Judge and jury with the char.
acters who cavort therein.
The ghost of Hamlet's father says to
Hamlet, Upon my secure hour, thy uncle
stole, with juices of cursed hebenon in a VIAL
and in the porches of my ear did pour the
leperous distillment." The Maryland Code
specifically states that murder by poisoning
shall be first degree murder, and therefore
it appears that Hamlet's father was most
foully murdered.
Prior to killing Duncan, Macbeth said, "I
go, and it is done; the bell invites me- Hear
it not Duncan, for it is knell that summons
thee to heaven or to hell" These threatening
words disclose the essential element of pre-.
meditation, which makes Macbeth a first de-
gree murderer. Lady Macbeth is also guilty
OF first degree murder when she says to Mac.
beth, what cannot you and perform upon
the unguarded Duncan?" She also aids and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Teacher SdIdries

A STATE legislative committee has up with a rec
commended $500 salary increase for teachers of over
10 years service and there will be the usual wrangng in
the legislature next year whether the increase should
be granted.
The proposal by the committee headed by State Sem
ator William S. James, Democrat of Hartford would cost
the State between S4 million and S. million year ncud-
ing retirement benefits total of 10000 teachers in the
State would be eligible for the $500 increase In Montgom
cry County, it has been estimated that 1882 teachersnot
quite onehaf of the total teaching forcewould be eligible
for the $500 hike that would to them in the form OF
direct State grant. The Montgomery County grants
would cost the State about $462,000
In recommending the $500 increase the committee
stated: "Ths committee believes that there is limit to
the taxpayers ability to meet all of these salary demands
and that responsible government must weigh further de-
mands with great care"
With the general public particularly in such rapidly
growing Montgomery County, becoming
acey of the high of education such state
mens by elected officials good political fodder. But
actually of course the strain of such small increase
State finances would be almost negligible
considering the not nconsequena surplus that next years
budget will enjoy
To say however as did Nilsson c. Raver executive Sec
rotary of the Maryland State Teachers Association that
the increase will do little nothing" to help teacher
cruitment seems to us to be contrary to the facts
Educators constantly dwelling the fact that it's
difficult to attract teachers because the top pay
low This proposed increase rewards the Older
teacher and theoretically at any rate makes the teach
ing profession attractive should be borne in mind
of course that the proposed $500 increase would be add
ton to teachers regular ncrements the salary scale
Also, 1t seems completely unreasonable for Mr. Raver
to say as ne did, IF the people of Maryland don't care
how their children taught in the next five to 10 years.
they will accept the James Committee recommendations
but If on the other hand they want decent school pro-
gram they will rise up against the partial program the
committee has offered"
From the teachers standpoint perhaps this not an
unreasonable declaration but from the standpoint of MANY
others will be considered highly Objectionable and Mr.
Raver should realize that he must have some regard for
the people OF Maryland and the taxes they pay as well
as for the teachers who hire him.
look at the record will show that teachers salaries
have risen sharply in recent yearand properly so-but
Rome wasn't built in day and such fanacal parsans as
MT Raver should be willing to concede that-just once
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Legion Post Labors
And Out Pops Mouse
Viewpoints

The Rockville Legionnaire, monthly pub
LEGATION of Observation-Disclosures Post
No. &c, had it all figured out-UNICEF was
communist
1.-THE main UNICEF organization" the
publication declared, "as well as the United
States National Committee for this parasite,
has been dominated by communist organizers,
communist sympathizers, or fellow travel
lers."
Copies of the publication were distributed
TO members, of course, but some one made
sure the Sentinel, and town officials and min.
listers in the community got copy of the
big UNICEF expose before the general mail
ing was completed. They were sent out Sun.
day, October 25, few hours after the last
pre-Halloween sermon could be delivered
from Rockville pulpits by members of the
Rockville Ministerial Alliance who were
strongly behind the UNICEF solicitation as
part of the kids trick or treat routine.
The publication went on: But their (the
UNICEF OrganizatiOn) major design is to
spread the cOmmunistic propaganda through.
out the world so that these oppressed children
can be so indOctrinated with hatred for the
United States that they will eventually try to
eradicate the source of their help"
Turn deaf ear" the publication urged
the members, to youngsters who knock on
the door in the name of UNICEF.
The commander of the Legion post was
called by Sentinel reporter who asked if
the publications statements represented the
views OF the post and, where the publication
got its information that UNICEF was a com.
munist organization.
He initially said he hadn't read the publ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Whaf Youth Needs

He Youth Commission of the Montgomery County
Council has released results of survey entitled "The
weeds OF Youth, AS Youth Sees Them"
considerable emphasis placed on the fact that the
pan ior inns survey originated among high school students
ana tnat the QUESTIONABLE which is based was adj
minstered by them, with adults present
Sucn emphasis of what youth" thinks of situation
would oe justified if youth really sort of alien
creature with essentially different feelings and ideas than
real people, But the fact that adoescents and
are people exactly like the rest of U.S. only somewhat more
inexperienced W
ANY difference between what they think of a situation
ana what reasonably intelligent adults think is likely to be
soey que TO the youths lesser degree of experience and
knowledge Youth doesn't have any organized secrets
tnat IT'S too shy to reveal in the presence of adults
Hardly anyone could take issue with the conclusions
orawn from the survey that the general picture is largely
posuVe one but there also significant areas of I'm,
met needs OF YOUTH" with the fact that thew spend
mucn OF their time in passive recreation such as watching
eieslon and listening to music but that thew think thew
wouio prefer more active and worthwhile pastimes Rv
tne same token these conclusions are almost without sic
miicance. Everybody already knows it.
Is certainly true that more attention could be prot
ANY pao TO anazng teenager problems But there are
survey echnques designed to get at more basic Conclusive
hormauon than that which the Youth Commission has
come up with in this case -"'