davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16

business his way or not at
all. He is like a baby in
business matters.
My husband worked hard
to build up this business and
I hate to see it go to ruin.
Bob won't listen to a word I
say.
Bob D.-My mothers idea
OF being shrewd about busi-
ness is to suspect everybody
of being a crook and act ac-
cordingly. I just can't do
business that way.
In my experience most
people are honest. I know
there are exceptions, but I'd
rather take my chances on
an occasional loss than have
to operate on the asSump-
ton that I have to out-trick
the next fellow before he
out-trickS me.
Mother says she wants me
to take the full responsibility,
but she throws up her hands
and screams the minute I
make a suggestion. She treats
me like a 3-year-old. I may
be inexperienced, but I'm no
moron.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. R. DIS judgment of
her sons business abilities
may or may not be justified,
but we can say for sure that
she is taking the wrong tack
II she wants him to build up
his ability as a businessman.
No man can take full re-
sponsibility" and at the same
time have a woman shouting
at him from the back seat.
It's enough to rattle the
nerves of an experienced
driver.
We cannot blame Mrs. r. D.
for being concerned about the
business which represents her
own future as well as her
sons. If she is familiar with
the business and emotion
ally capable Of giving advice
in a calm, tactful manner,
she should do so. Otherwise,
she should try to be stole
about things when she sees
her son making a minor mis-
take. Let him make the mis-
take, then he'll learn a les
son which can't be taught by
any amount of lecturing.
The late Mr.. r. D. un-
doubtedly made mistakes in
his time. but was 1--WE hope)
fortunate enough to have
nobody screaming mistake"
over him-both before and
after the event. It is natural
for a mother to want to
guide her son, but she must
accept the fact that he has
to do his own floundering and
falling. If he has courage and
capacity to learn. he'll come
through in the end.
Bob should try to avoid an
over-emotional reaction to
his mothers over-emotional
expressions. He should train
himself to listen to the es-
sentials behind what she is
saying. He may be able to
learn the easy way If he can
keep a level head.
Tomorrow: cose of Temper.
(Copyright, 1859,
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Cathedral Address

The Rev. Francis Larkin, ma
tional director of the Enthrone-
ment of the Sacred Heart in
the Home at st. Matthews
Cathedral, will address the
Cathedral chapter of the group
at Z pm. Wednesday at st.
Matthews, 1925 Rhode Island
avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
BossyMo
Supervises
TooMuch
THE PROBLEM


Mrs. r. DIE is a fool
where money is concerned.
Bob D.-She thinks every
one is a crook.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. r. D.-My husband
died last year, leaving his
business in my name. I am
in my COS and I want our
son to take over the full
responsibility for the busi-
ness as soon as possible.
The problem is that Bob,
who is 26, is very inexperi-
enced and wants to run the
Evening star., 1959-11-16

The FomiIY Council consists Of q
Judge, q psychiotrist, three eIer-
symen, q newspaper editor,
women's editor ond two writer's.
eoeh ortiele is q summary Of on
oetuol case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Nike missiles. the Ajax and the
newer Hercules,
In Washington. the Army
said the Mixes on, the island
were of the Hercules type.
The last serious mishap oc-
Cured May 20, 1858. at an
antiaircraft battery in Middle
town, N. j. Eight Of the big
Ajax missiles exploded In a
chain accident which killed six
enlisted men and four civilian
Army employees and injured
three other persons.
The Army blamed a smashed
defamation cap. Subsequently
the Army said safety regula-
lions and requirements had
been reviewed and frightened.
The Ajax uses a conventional
explosive warhead and has been
the weapon generally deployed
around big United States cities
and military installations. The
Hercules IS designed for use Of
atomic warheads and last year
began replacing the older Aja1
installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

team should be pulled out Of
the game" Mr.. Moore said.
During the past week they
have dropped the ball three
times" by:
Permitting Nationalist China's
Olympic team to be rejected be-
cause.it used the word China"
to identify the group.
Stand on Name Hit
Permitting a second rejection
after the Chinese Nationalist
submitted "the Republic Of
China olympic Committee" as
their name.
Standing aside while the
Membership Committee makes
"solicitous overtures" TO the
Red Chinese government for
obviously subsidized athletes
from North Korea to particle
pate in the 1860 Olympic
Games"
The Olympic Membership
Committee urged the Chinese
Nationalist to apply again for
membership under the name Of
"Formosa" Olympic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Nike Missile Misfires,
Kills One on Okinowo

In an open field near the
launching site. There was no
explosion.
The military spokesman said
all safety factors built into the
missile we're in operation, which
apparently prevented the explo-
sion.
Gen. Donald p. Booth. United
States Army commander In the
Ryukyu Islands. named a board
of officers to investigate the
accident and determine the
cause.
Names Of the dead man and
the injured were withheld
pending notification of their
next Of kin.
7 It was the first such acct
dent to occur In Okinawa, the
biggest United States base in
the Far East.
The Army has two types Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The American Legion will
withdraw its support and fund
raising activities for the 1860
Olympic Games unless the Chi
nese Nationalist Olympic team
Is allowed to participate, Ma
tional Comdr. Preston ]. Moore
said yesterday.
The head of the veterans Or
ganization said he will request
the 1900 American Legion
posts throughout the country
and the / Legion's 2,756, 900
members TO cease cooperation
and financial support" for the
United States Olympic team to
participate in the games sched-
uled for Rome next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
OIympics Games Funds
Foce Legion Threat

The American Olympic team
receives no Government subsidy
and is dependent upon volun-
tary contributions Of amateur
sports lovers TO finance its
expenses.
Red-Domlnated
Mr.. Moore assailed the "ap-
parently Communist dominated
Membership Committee of the
1860 international Olympic
Games now meeting in Geneva. T"
He said 1t had made suck
ers" Of the United States group
on that committee headed by
Avery Brundage.
"Brundage and perhaps his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

NAHA, okinawa, June 10
ZAP One United States Army
man was killed and five others
injured today when a Nike-type
missile ignited prematurely at a
launching site near Naha air.
port.
A United States military
spokesman said the missile was
in a horizontal positions wnen
the accident occurred. The
rocket ploughed several hum
dred yards, then broke apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Both Communist and National
list China refer to the island
stronghold of the Nationalist
as Taiwan, its Chinese name,
and not Formosa. originally a
Portuguese name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Mr. list 70.9s WESTINGHOUSE cerbese
Dsposer. powerful Whip, EAk
reset button
MIR list 1926 ADMIRAL Ao.Insh Electric
Rones with oviomute clock Gao
and timer .------
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ire Ronss with svper-wids oven, N1eE
clock and timer ----------
Mfr. list 2oso5 FRIcipAIRE French Door
Bvili-ln Wall Oven with ovtomotie COO
clock and timer WV
Mfr. List 1895 HOTPOINT Bvii.Iu Well
Oven with Super ego
colrod units .-.---------------
Mfr. list s4ss to 1926 HOTPOINT svTs.lr
SurfoeA Units, some with roisobls deepwell.
some with lighted push button controls, soma
with dsepwsll fryer eVileii NaT
your choice --.-4------- .---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

includes powerful cooler.
running orillmasisr drill.
10 high speed drill bits
plus H,ony other wheels
snd impeftons accessories
ell in OIL 10 "a
steel eass - sS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Mr.. List 1926
HOTPOINT c S:''
s10o
With oU,onnGiie sIoek end timer, super
colrod units.

Mfr. list 1885 HOTPOINT svrfoes Unit. 4.
burner with svpsr-speed units; choice eAQ
Of eolor; new IN erafes -- W.
Mfr. List 1875 NORGE 3o-lneh Electric
Ronse with , speeds. svperfust unit, uvio-
naoiis Unit. clock and timer; pIvs.in rousf
thermometer e1kn
Alexandria only -----.z Il WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
LAYING DOWN THE LAW
Expect No CoddIinq,
County Youths Told

81 knew where my boy was
after midnight, because I made
it my business to find out. I
followed him, and when he
thought he was getting away
with something, he soon real
lied that he couldn't"
The youths, James F. john
son, 10; Ernest Norris, %;
John c. Hamlet, 10, and Harry
N. Shipe, 20, were charged
with breaking into a Kensing-
ton market.
Three Held for Grand Jury
Judge Christensen dismissed
the charge against Shipe, but
ordered the other three held
for grand-jury action on $1,000
bond each.
He also revived dormant
theft charges against johnson
and Norris. When they pleaded
guilty he sentenced them to
go days in jail.
The judge also gave Shipe
the choice of paying $50 OF
serving 80 days for participant
ing in a brawl July 10 in which
Edward M. Finn, a specia,
deputy sheriff, was attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

An angry Judge warned
Montgomery County youths
yesterday to expect no coddling
in his court.
He asserted that boys old
enough to quit school, drink
beer and demand the privileges
Of adults should be treated cas-
adults when they defy the law.
Peoples Court Judge Einar
B. Christensen also declared
that such defendants are en-
titled to only one chance to
become good citizens, rather
than to the three or four al
lowed juveniles.
Judge Christensen delivered
his warning as he considered
the cases of four youths who
have passed beyond the juris-
diction of the Juvenile Court
Sees Loss of Morality
Deploring a complete los
of morality" among some o
the county's youth. he up
braided parents for their laxit!
and indifference in controllinl
their children.
II blame parents who lie
you stay out until 3 o'clock il
the morning" the judg
snapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
4 Park Sites
AreApproved
In Fuirfux

Fairfax County moved closer
last night to its goal of a neigh
borhood park at every elemen-
tary school.
The County Planning Com
mission approved four park
sites totaling 81 acres for neigh
borhood and community park
use.
Fred Packard, county park
authority director. said pur-
chase Of the site hinges on pas
sage Of the general bond issue
referendum in December.
The county plans at least rs
neighborhood parks and "possi-
bly, MORE" Mr.. Packard said
noting that plans were based or
recommendations of the Ma
tional Recreation Association.
The park sites approved last
night we're:
Ten acres Of woods on the
south side Of the Westmore
Elementary School.
Twelve acres on Magarity
road near the Pimmit Hills
Elementary School.
Seventeen acres between the
Churchill Road Elementary
School and a proposed inter.
mediate school site on Bail:
Hill road.
Twelve acres on Backlick
Run near a proposed elemen.
tary school site. The planning
commission approved the IL.
acre elementary site, a quarter
mile south of the Annandalt
Shopping Center, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Price Of School Milk
Cut in Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Board of Education voted last
night to cut the price Of milk
served to children in school
cafeterias from 3 cents to 2
cents per half pint.
The Scent price has been in
effect for the past two years.
The reduced price will be
effective Thursday. 1t Is on
milk sold separately. Half-pint
cartons served as part of the
35-cent lunch are not affected.
The board said the price re-
duction was made possible by
an increased reimbursement
from the Federal Government
as part Of a special milk pro-
gram. In schools where there
are no cafeterias, milk still will
be sold at 3 cents per half pint
because there will be no addi-
tional reimbursement in those
schools.
Mrs. Elaine M. Barnes was
appointed director of educa-
tional services to the board, re-
placing Maxwell Burdette, now
director of research. She is The
first woman to become direc-
tor of one of the major de.
partments Of the school system
DR.. Barnes, who worked ir
the school system last year a!
an elementary supervisor, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

be in charge Of remedial read
ing, special education, psyche
logical services, pupil personal
and libraries.
A contract to construct a 10.
classroom addition to the
Aspen Hill Elementary School
was awarded to the H. o. Nc
Allister Co.. low bidder, at
$229,2l3.
The school board also ap-
proved preliminary plans for
a primary school at Pooles-
Vile, on 70 acres on Dawson
vile road.
A resolution was passed
honoring Mrs. Lucille Moler, a
Montgomery-Blair High School
teacher, who is retiring after
Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
KistIer Elected
GreenbeIt Mayor

Alan Kistler, 80, an ALL
CLIO organizer, was elected
Mayor of Greenbelt last night
by a 30 vote.
He succeeds Thomas j. Can
ming, Defense Department at
torney, who has been Mayor
for the last seven years.
Mr.. Kistler was chosen after
the candidates had nominated
each other. A native Of Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Kistler is a former
International News Service re-
porter.
Three other new members
of the council were indicted
last night. They are Davic
Champion, Edgar Smith anc
Bruce Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
'OfficiuI' Purkers
Pay No Dime Now

The District Commissioners
today gave a break to Federal
employees who park official cars
at parking meters.
The drivers don't have to pay
the dime any more as long as
they're on official business.
The Commissioners brought
the regulations into line with
the ruling last year by the
General Accounting Office that
held Federal employees who put
dimes in parking meters cannot
be reimbursed. The ruling was
based on the fact that local
governments cannot tax or
assess fees against the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Deaf 10 Get
Church

A church for the deaf will
open in Takoma Park in Mo-
vember.
Mayor George Miller and the
city council last night well
coined the United Church for
the Deaf which has purchased
the old Takoma Park Christian
Church building at Chicago and
New York avenues.
The new church will conduct
services for the deaf on Sum
days and three nights weekly.
After the Christian Church
moved to Silver Spring last
year, a Washington group UNI
successfully sought permission
from the county board OF zon-
ing appeals to establish q cul-
tural center on the site.
Mayor Miller told the coun-
Gil last night that neighbors
welcome the new church.
The council accepted the
resignation of Detective Capt.
Edwin C. Cissel no will serve
with the State Department as
police instructor for foreign
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Water resources in the Poto-
mac River Valley will be the
subject of a talk at 8 o'clock
tonight by Irving Fox. assistant
director Of Resources for the
Future, Inc. at q meeting of
Washington area League of
Women Voters In Broyhill
Auditorium, 1900 block Of Lee
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Double Killing
Trial Is Begun

The Staying of an Alexandria
mother and her grown son a
year ago was called "the prod
uct of a diseased mind" today |
as Harvey Arnold, 56, went on
trial for their deaths.
Defense Attorney Paul
Peachey told an Alexandria
Corporation Court jury at the
outset Of the murder trial "My
defense is that this was the
product Of a diseased mind.
For many years there has been
unusual and peculiar conduct
on his part"
The shooting one year ago
today in an apartment at los
North Pitt street took the lives
of Mrs. Thelma M. Brady. SO.
and her son, Robert w. Truitt,
"a, of Baltimore. Each was shot
once in the abdomen with a
.30-caliber rife. police said.
Argument to Be Described
Commemorative Attorney
Earl F. Wagner. in his opening
statement, said Mrs. Brady,
her son and Roy D. Horton. 81,
had come into the apartment
after a trip from Baltimore.
Arnold. an unemployed laborer,
already was there,
He said Mr.. Horton. who
shared the apartment with Rob-
ert L. Mattingly. who was at
work. would testify that an ar.
gument broke out between Ar
mold and the two victims. and
that Arnold went into another
room, got the rife and shot
them.
Mr.. Wagner told the jury Mr..
Horton also would testify that
Arnold then turned the rifle on
him, but relinquished it after
Mr.. Horton pleaded for his
life. Arnold then left the apart
ment and Mr.. Horton called the
police, Mr.. Wagner said.
Arrest Made on Household
Police said Arnold, one Of Il
children of a family well known
in Alexandria, was arrested
shortly thereafter on an aban'
doned houseboat on the Poto'
mac River shore near yelling
ton Heights south of Alexandria
Arnold's late parents ono
: had extensive property holding
r along the Virginia side of tn
a Potomac River south of Alex
t andria, but sold out severa
years ago. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

called to review the revisions
in the code recommended by
the District Health Depart
ment.
Most of the opposition to the
revisions and the milk code in
general came from an expect
ed quarter - Chestnut Farms
CSealtest) Dairy.
The changes, the dairy's
spokesman agreed, don't elimi-
nate enough Of the outmoded
requirements Sealtest COM
planned of when it first kicked
of its fight against the milk
code last February. That fight
erupted into a full-scale war"
with the MISUNDERSTANDING
Milk Producers Association on
milk prices.
Quality Point Repeated
The Maryland " ir ginis
dairy farmers coop yesterday
Endorsed most of the proposed
changes and repeated its argu-
ment that the District milk
code assures high-quality milk
for consumers here.
The economic barrier argu.
ment was also made in state
ments submitted on behalf Of
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. and Representa-
tive johnson, Democrat o.
Wisconsin. They both said thu
District code remains too re-
strictive despite the Health De-
partment's move to updatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

George Pequinot. executive
secretary of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of Villanova University,
will speak to the Villanova
Club Of Washington at 8 pm,
tomorrow at the Corinthian
Yacht Club. Second and v
streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

some Of the outmoded provi-
sions. Both legislators are
sponsoring measures in Con-
gress establishing uniform
national milk standards so
that no market would be closed
to milk produced in the var
ious States.
One Sealtest spokesman,
David M. Brawner, told the
Commissioners that the re-
strictive milk code helps the
Maryland coop keep
tight control of the Washing
ton milkshed and thereby may
arbitrarily" set prices 1t
charges the diaries here for
raw milk. He argued that the
coop is now charging too high
a price for its milk and since
there is no other supplier Seal
test must pay what the coop
demands.
Trade Barriers Cited
Another dairy spokesman,
Robert H. Rawlins, general
manager Of Thompson's Dairy
testified that some Of the re-
visions suggested by the Health
Department ARE more related
to artificial trade barriers than
they are to public health.
DR.. w. L. Bendix. Of the Vir-
ginia Department Of Agricul-
ture, backed the Districts
strict milk code. He urged that
the District regulations not bt
made to conform exactly with
the nationally recommended
but less stringent standards Of
the United States Public Health
Service.
Five District civic organiza.
tons, including the Federation
of Businessmen's Association
and the Federation Of Women'I
Clubs went on record in favol
of maintaining present stric'
requirements for high-quality
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

November 3 as candidates OF
the Arlingtonians for Better
County.
Alfred E. Grove spoke at a
Democratic kickoff" rally at
the. home Of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick in East
Falls Church. Alvin B. Smell,
Republican, addressed a can
didates' meeting jointly spon-
sored by the North Highland
and the Parkway Civic Associa-
tions, in Woodmont School. Mr..
Snell and Mr.. Grove are the
nominees of their parties seek
ing the board seats now held
by Mr.. Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw.
They said the incumbents al
ready had agreed to reappoint
Barnard Joy and James g.
Stoekard, two of three school
board members whose terms
will expire at the end OF this
year.
Deaf Charged
ABC supporters were expected
to accept the similarity OF
the statements as substantial
ton of their charge that a
deal" has been made between
Democrats and Republicans to
attempt to capture the two
County Board seats up for cleo
ton this year.
At Woodmont School Mr.
Smell told an audience OF 70;
1.-THE two incumbents have
stated that they would have an
open mind and be guided by
suggestions of citizens groups
in the appointment OF future
school board members, and or
the other hand they have al
ready stated that they will re-
appoint two already on the
school board, which in a sense
means, regardless of the sug'
eestions of the citizens groups
the incumbent County Boar'
members have made up GU
minds"
Mr.. Grove, addressing tn
Democratic rally attended D
about 500, asserted:
ut is interesting to note tina
the ABC members of the Count
board have already gone o
record as being in favor
the reappointment of the tw
incumbent members OF tn
school board and this decislo
was made without the benet
of citizens recommendations.
Accusation Denied
"To me this is wrong.
citizen participation is invite.
then recommendations shoul
be received and considered prit
to determining any appoln
ment."
Mr.. Kaul, who with M
Krupsaw and some other cal
didates, attended the Woo
mont School meeting, deni'
the accusation.
Neither Mr.. Krupsaw n
I"s he stated, have said '
would reappoint the two Il
cumbents to the school board
He reiterated, however. 9TH
will not vote for Helen Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

the third school board member
whose term expires. "The citi-
zenS' recommendations will be
given our honest considera-
tion," he added.
At the same meeting, another
County Board candidate. Rus
sell L. Runyon, an independent,
criticized the boards appoint
ment of an advisory commit
tee on enforcement of the
States Sunday closing law for
businesses. Mr.. Runyon said
the issue was "a little too hot
for the ABC candidates to han
die"
Gerber Speaks
1T does not take rs men,
he added, ito tell you what
places can be open on Sunday
If elected, he said. Il would
close every place and then lei
the courts say which could be
open"
Both Mr.. Raul and Mr.
Krupsaw said they had dis
couraged heavy industrial,
development while inviting
attractive industries to the
county.
They have a record Of op'
posing uncontrolled apartment
coming, they said.
Robert j. Gerber, Republican
candidate for the House o.
Delegates, said Arlington's rep
resentation in the Legislature
is "hopelessly inadequate il
some fields" For instance, III
said, it receives State roa'
funds based on a 1880 popula
ton of $4,000 instead of tn
current population of 10000.
He said the incumbent Demo
Gratis had failed to win TO
Arlington a proportionate shar
of representation in the Legis
lature. Mr.. Gerber suggeste
a State constitutional amend
ment to require representatio
based on current population.
The Democratic rally wa
! held on the lawn Of Mr.. Fen
! wick's home. Most Of thos
, who spoke are unopposed fc
reelection. They stressed
! voters turnout for the straigf
party ticket.