davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02

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B. SLEEPY -DRYE Diaper Cover oll-cotton,
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Evening star., 1962-10-02
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Evening star., 1962-10-02

guidance counselor said in a
typical lament. Mothers come
in to see us for reassurances
they should be getting from
their husbands" ~.
A principal said: "One col
ored maid told me the other
day, and I think she was speak,
Evening star., 1962-10-02

!, told me time and time again
they have no male figure to
identify with"
/ In Bellefontaine Neighbors
j the story is the same.
A guidance counselor said
"The father is out working
pushing all the time. A lot OF
the kids may say, Father run:
the family because it's the &C.
cepted thing But it may moi
be the case. They don't believe
father is the boss"
DR.. Norman. r.. Loats, the as.
sistant superintende e NJ
of schools, agreed that the
mother-father switch poses
critical problem and added
thoughtfully: II shouldn't talk
I'm as guilty as anybody. I'm
just gone, gone. gone"
The children are acutely
aware of what they're missing
When a school in Westchestel
County, N. Y, assigned 10;
pupils aged 8 to IL to write un'
signed compositions on Look
ing at My Parents" the cry fol
Daddy kept recurring.
MY father works and has ne
time to go places with me-"
"I would like to paint the
house when my father does.
my Daddy asks me agair
and again # I need any (sic)
help with my work. I always
say no. And when I need help
he won't do it with me-"
Experts Concerned
The experts are most con-
cerned about the effect of alb
sentee fathers on the future
development of boys. AS the
Canadian Crestwood Height;
study points out: "The boy IL
likewise deprived of a male
model with which to identify
himself. and thus learn al
firsthand the masculine role ir
the culture"
A social worker put the mat
ter to me more succinctly: "A
boy like that may grow UP tc
bake a fine cake, but he won't
be much of a boy"
Pediatricians and psychia-
trists are tut-tutting about q
whole range of typically SUBJ
urban phenomena which add ur
to a blurring Of sexual differ
ences among parents that can
not help but confuse children
Z
Daddy's schedule being what
it is, Mummy takes over many
formerly routine male duties
She is also forced to assume
much of the all-important
function of administering dis
cipline. Fathers become bogy
men.
At times, the parental help
lessness in such situations takes
on startling proportions ant
leads to rather extreme solu-
tions. In one Highland ParE
home. for example, the mother
found it impossible to contro
her children's teleyision view
ling habits. So each morning
when the father drove to work
he put the family TV set In
Evening star., 1962-10-02

ing for all the maids in High
land Park, These people here
go off to New York and the
Bahamas and we're supposed to
take care Of their kids. We
can't do it,"
In Bellefontaine Neighbors,
where there are almost no
Evening star., 1962-10-02

maids, the parental void is more
likely to be filled by an older
child.
At do all the normal things
that every husband does" I
was good-naturedly informed
by a 17-year-old boy whose ia
theirs furniture business forces
Evening star., 1962-10-02

No. substitute has yet been
devised for some intimate yak
king" with Daddy. My own chill
dren, for instance, are endless
Evening star., 1962-10-02
"Never use
self-polishing wax ).
on wood floors"
:. says Henry NJ Tobey, Research Director, 1Dortds
largest hardwood floor maker

If you like heavy coat of wax, use
Bruce Cleaning Wax. For badly soiled
floors and lighter waxing, you'll prefer
Bruce Floor Cleaner. It's the right way
to keep wood floors clean and brightT
Evening star., 1962-10-02

knows is that his father Il
crabby when he comes home.
OF all the concealed costs o.
suburban living, this is thu
steepest = and the least dis.
Icussed.
There are few irresponsible,
fathers in the suburbs. Quit,
the contrary. The men whit
shoulder suburbia's mortgages
psychic and otherwise, tend tt
be intelligent, hard-working
ambitious, on-the-way up.
Necessarily. however, thcst
men are victims of the subur.
ban circumstances. Little elab-
Grafton of these circumstances
is needed here except the re.
minder that they often stretch
from coffee-on-the-run just Al
to bed. Out-of-town business
trips are routine. Perhaps no
since our forebears adjusted
their armor and rode off to thu
Crusades have so many chill.
dren seen so little Of so many
fathers.
Dod has Projects
A Highland Park grade
school guidance director said
Il ask the children, What kind
of things do you do with your
dad at home? Does your IA
ther every play with you? Does
he take you any placer The
answers are dismal. Most of the
fathers get home late. They're
involved in community prof.
ects. They're presidents of this
and that. The kids see Dao
reading the newspaper, looking
at TV, and going to work
A high-school guidance coun-
selor said: "The father missing
from the home in suburbia will
have far-reaching effects or
the suburban male. He doesn't
even know his father. They
don't have small rituals togeth-
er, maybe even like when they
wash their faces. Boys have
Evening star., 1962-10-02
No Substitute

him to be out Of town a good
deal.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

INVITING A CROWD? USE OUR RENTAL
SERVICE We haze everything you need, in large
quantities. Linens glass; sUerOare, bars trays, serving
pieces and coffee services, chairs tables You can
charge the rental Call special rental number.
587.I5OO.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Ibored Redskins Dealt Another Body Blow

Bears. The Western Illinois
flyer had trouble adjusting his
contact lens last Saturday
night and had to sit out the
Eagles game. The week be-
fore McPeak held him out of
the Colts game rather than
risk an injury on the wet,
slippery field.
Leroy returned a kickoff IA
yards and a punt 5 yards
against the Rams, the sum
total of three exhibition games.
However, McPeak wants Jack
son to have a fair chance to
show his speed when he faces
the moment of truth. Norfolk
may be the spot.
Defensive Coach Ray Willsey
isn't at all unhappy or dis
pleased with the manner in
Evening star., 1962-08-29

which the defensive backfield
has performed. And he thinks
Horner will fit in well at the
new spot.
Hes got speed" Ray said.
He may lack quickness, ike
some of the others, but he's
got the ability to play safety" "
Willsey points out that quick
ness is more important than
speed on defense.
Must Recover
II tell all our boys that every
now and then the defensive
back will get beat by the Of
fense. He's got to-he can't
help it. That's when he's got to
be quick and recover-then he
needs speed. The ideal back has
both quickneSS and speed, but
Evening star., 1962-08-29
CHES, PAINS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER

being separated from the Army.
Defensively, McPeak is US
ing Sam Horner at one Of the
safety positions and rookie
Doug Elmore at a wing. Horner
probably will see action against
the Bears, especially if Hack
bart is unable to play. Joe
Krakoski, the forgotten man
Of this years squad, and Rookie
Hugh Smith, who shows signs
Of developing, also are avail
able. And if serious trouble
develops McPeak can send Dick
James. his one-man rescue
squad, to defense.
Trial Run for Jackson
Halfback Leroy Jackson, the
No. l draft choice, may get hi'
first trial run against the
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Bears. Trainer Joe Kuczo
thinks Dale, who complained
of a headache yesterday and
was put to bed, may be all
right with a few days of rest,
but Freeman is an extremely
doubtful starter.
Warming Up Subs
Snead apparently has a touch
of tendonitis, which Kuczo
thinks heat and rest will help.
But if the Bears "blitz.' as
Scout Wayne Millner predicts
they'll do, Snead may not last
too long at Norfolk. Va, Sat-
urday night. Coach Bill Nc
Peak already is warming up
Rookie Galen Hall and Veteran
George IZo, who is devoting
his full time to football since
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY LEWIS T. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

AS if getting ready to play
the Bears isn't enough trouble,
the Redskins have a couple of
unexpected physical problems
to complicate matters.
An examination has belated-
ly revealed that Dale Hackbart
suffered a minor conclusion in
the Eagles game and to make
matters worse, Quarterback
Norman Snead hasn't touched
a football in two days because
of an aching shoulder.
Hackbart and Bobby Free
man have been holding down
the defensive safety positions.
The latter came out of the
game with bruised ribs and he,
too, may not be able to face the
Evening star., 1962-08-29

you don't see many Of them.
And I think it's more important
to be quick than fast. because
in pro football the foot races,
with one fast back against an
other, usually aren't more than
80 yards or So"
Willsey also pointed out that
defensive backs sometimes look
like they get beat on a certain
play when a lineman who
misses an assignment actually
Evening star., 1962-08-29

may be at fault. He thinks this
was the case when jim Steffen
apparently was beaten on a
touchdown pass last Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Speed and quickness the de-
fensive backs certainly will
need against the Bears. 1t won't
hurt to be tough, either.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

We fnvite You to Come in
or Phone to Open a Sears
ReuolUing Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NopoIeon's Law Gives
Paris Shiny New Face

PARIS.-ThiS gay city is be-
ginning to peeD out from be-
hind its grimy face.
An army of cleaners is wash
ing away the patina of age that
gave the French capital its
dark, distinctive hue.
AS brush and power hose do
their work, cleaning white and
ivory facades emerge from OBJ
scurity. Soot-encrusted details
of sculpture = cleaned by spe-
cial techniques to protect the
delicate designs come sharply
into focus.
The cleanup drive is being
carried out under a five-year
plan adopted in 1859, the Ma
tional Geographic Society says.
Authority for the work goes
back to an 1882 law, passed
In the reign of Napoleon III,
that called for regular inspec-
ton and repair within the city.
The law was periodically en-
forced up to World War II, then
allowed to gather dust until its
recent revival.
The ponderous, somber Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

tel DIES Invalides, onetime SOL
diers' hospital under Whose
dome Napoleon is buried, now
seems to float alongside the
Seine like a cream colored
cloud. The massive, columned
fronts of fashionable Madelein
Church and the Bourbon Pal
ace, where the French National
Assembly meets, turned out
white and gold-or notified yell
low, as carpers sometimes call
the effect.
The vast Place de la Con-
corde presents new viStas of
dazzling white. The rambling
and gloomy old Ministry of In
terror has blossomed forth in
warm shades of ivory, as has
its neighbor, the Elysee Palace
official home of French Presi-
dents.
Other laundered landmarks
include the Institute of France
where distinguished members
of the French Academy decide
high matters of learning and
literature, the Hotel de Vile, OF
City Hall, and the Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
OuId Sod Crowds
Set New Records


Americans are visiting Ire
land in record numbers.
Travel from the United
States direct to Ireland showed
an increase Of almost 10 per
cent in the first six months of
this year over the same period
last year, according to the Irish
Tourist Office, New York.
The 23,72O direct travellers
from the United States in the
first half of 1862 represented
the highest six-month total
yet.
The figures include only
tourists going directly from
this country to Ireland and do
not include travellers visiting
Ireland on their way back from
Europe or charter or govern
ment traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

built by Cardinal Richelieu in
1889 and restored in modern
times for government use.
But perhaps the most fasci-
mating transformation has &C.
CURED at the Louvre. In the
Square Court of the old palace,
for the first time in genera
lions, visitors can make out
the lively forms and figures of
some of the finest architec-
tural decoration the French
Renaissance ever produced.
AS the work proceeds, argu-
ments rage pro and con. Ira
ditionalistS insist that Paris
needs its gray tones for charm
and nuance.
ReformerS counter that a
bright and glistening city makes
for a vital atmosphere. After
all, the great monuments were
white when built, and thus de-
signed to show play of light
and shadow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AIR FARE
Whut Does
FiirstCIuss
Get You?
AIR FARE

What does the first class jet
passenger get for his money
that the economy class pas
senger doesn't get for his ap-
preciably lower fare?
In the October issue of the
United Air Lines Mainliner
that carrier hastens to point
out that the most important
part of the answer is not "a
couple of martins"
Mentioning better position in
the plane for a good view and
a quieter location forward Of
the jet exhaust stacks, the
article says that the most i'm
portant difference is space.
"In the first-claSS compart-
ment of United's DC-8 and 720
Jet Mainliners, each passenger
has 70 per cent more space
than in the coach compart-
ment, yet the differential in
fare is only 10 per cent on
the average for United's
system"
Robert E. johnson, senior
vice president, sales and ad-
vertising, and author of the
article, adds that "for many
people including businessmen
who like to work en- route, this
extra space is indeed worth
while"
In, the near future, all air
line tickets purchased through
travel agents in this country
and Canada will look alike,
no matter what line you plan
to fly with.
The Air Transport AsSocia-
ton of America, which an
nounced the plan, said that
accredited travel agents will be
provided with a standard ticket
form not bearing any lines
Identification. Any airline de-
string representation by any
agent under the plan will pro-
vide the agent with an identi-
fication plate that will validate
the standard ticket.
The new procedure also will
provide a simplified system for
the travel agent to pay the
various airlines it owes money
through centrally designated
banks.
q
Passengers flying into Den
yer with Continental Airlines
can now have an unusual mo-
tor, home waiting for them at
plane side on arrival, if they
desire.
The motor home, called a
Traville, is suitable for any
type of a vacation or weekend
trip, and has kitchen, bathing
and sleeping facilities for as
many as five adults or a family
of six.
Continental will make adj
vance arrangements for anyone
wishing to rent one Of the
vehicles at the same time reser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

vations are made for the flight
to Denver.
-
Trans World Airlines has
been awarded President Ken
nedy's "E" award for excel
lence in promoting tourism to
the United States. TWA said
it is the first airline to be
honored with such an award.
Japan Air Lines plans to be-
gin a new fare on December l
that will save eligible groups
OF Is or more passengers $3.50
per person on a round trip
flight from the West Coast to
Japan.
Alfalfa Air Lines will repeat
this winter a series of Sunny
Holidays" Today excursion
tours to Italy.
4 4
A 56-day Cape to Cairo tour
Of Africa has been announced
for early 1868 by British Over
seas Anyways Corp. In Africa,
transportation will be not only
by air, but also by rail, car
and Nile River steamer. All to-
gether, 101 points of interest
will be covered on the vast
continent.
" $50
The first announced air tour
out Of Dulles international Air
port will be held by the Hawaii
State Society in cooperation
with the Conference of States
Societies.
The 17-day tour of Hawaii
starting February 4 will Jet to
and from the islands aboard
Northwest Orient Airlines Royal
Aloha Jet flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Public Is Confused
BY TruveI Tex Repeal

$108.10 for his ticket prior to
demise Of the travel levy.
Henceforth, he will pay the
flat 500 actually saving $3.50.
In the case Of the airlines, the
tax reduction is 5 per cent.
The other 5 per cent is levied
against the lines for use of
Federal Always facilities.
While airline and bus car
riers will pass on the saving to
the customer, % Eastern rail-
roads are asking the Interstate
Commerce Commission if they
can keep it.
The 10 per cent tax was i'm
posed at the outbreak of World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

The demise Of the Federal
transportation tax has caused
considerable misunderstanding
as far as fares are concerned.
Bearing the brunt Of in
cuiries to date are the bus OPP
orators. Prospective passengers
feel that advertised fares such
AS the cross-country $99-for-9 so
days package should now cost
10 per cent less or $8910-un-
doubtedly one of the best travel
bargains in the world.
However, bus company Off
eials explain that the fare of
500 was the cost minus Federal
tax. The customer actually paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

oceanfront lanai-style apart
ments. and enlarging its dining
room. in a 100000 expansion
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Addition

The National Hotel in MI
ami Beach. Fla, is adding 10
Evening star., 1962-09-23

s7s7 Georgia Avenue. Silver sprinr.
Nd. at 7:45 p.m.
Southeast Citizens Association Al
Fort Davis Public Library at Alabama
and Thirty-seventh streets Sc. al
7:30 pm.
Northwest Council Of Citizens Asao.
Citations ct Columbia Federal Sayings
and Loan Association at 1901 Wis
eonsin avenue. NV.
EdgewOOd Civic Association ct Lang
ley Junior High school at T street
between Summit place and Lincoln
road. NE.
TUESDAY
Connecticut Avenue Association al
the Dupont Plaza Hotel, Dupont Cir.
Gle. NV. at 6:15 pm. DINNER meet.
LeDetroIt Park Civic Association Al
Mrs. james Dickerson's residence Al
410 7 street, NV.
WEDNESDAY
Citizens Transit Improvement AssO.
citation in the Washington Post Com
munity Room ct 1918 L street, NV.
THURSDAY
Bel Air Civic Association ct West
lawn Elementary School near Seven
Corners on Grenstead street, West
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Associations in
Room 500, District Building at Four-
teenth and Z streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
CtUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each iDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late DiH NOT be
used separately unless there
Is some special neDs signiti-
canoe attached to them.
The newly organized Metro
politan Negro Community
Council will be discussed by
Peter s. Ridley. District Re-
corder Of Deeds, at the $3.50
pm. meeting tomorrow Of the
Northwest Boundary Civic AS
ISOLATION.
Henry L. Dixon, president of
the Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations, will also speak on
The Part of Civic Associations
in Politics"
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated are as follows:
TOMORROW
Georget0wn Citizens Association at
q. Johns Parish Hall. Potomac and
o streets, NV,
DeanWOOd Civic Association st
Charles Houston school at Firty-ninth
and Lee streets, NE
Allied Civic Group at the Park and
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Paul Is an "a" student in the
ninth grade at Western Junior
High School while his sister
is. a sophomore studying organ
and sacred music at Oberlin
College in Ohio.
Mr.. Gomory said Paul and
Nanette have several" other
inventions he is considering
for patent application. He
himself has seven patents on
oil and chemical processes. His
father, William L. Gomory,
also owns patents.
Whatever the children earn
from their invention, it won't
take them long to defray the
expense Of getting the patent.
1t cost them $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Brother, Sister Granted
Storm Window Potent

A Bethesda boy and his sis
ter viii receive patent No.
3,057. .401 on October 9 for a
storm window they invented
four years ago when they were
10 and is years old.
Believed to be the youngest
inventors in the country are
Paul L. Gomory II, who is now
IL. and'his sister, Nanette, 19,
of $500 Ogden road, Bethesda.
Their father, Paul L. Gomory,
is q patent attorney for the
Phillips Petroleum Co. here.
They invented a storm win
dow made of wire screen COW
cred by q thin sheet of clear
plastic that also can be used in
summer as insulation against
heat. The beauty Of their in
vention, Mr.. Gomory said, is
its simplicity.
In 1858, when they moved to
their present suburban home.
q cold, damp November day
caused the windows to run
with water. Mr.. Gomory de-
cided to wrap some plastic
around the screens for a storm
window effect" While he was
trying to do this, he said, "the
kids were standing around and
criticizing me-"
"The next thing I knew they
told me how it would work."
he said, and it did. The Com
oryS still use the original storm
windows Paul and Nanette
made.
The windows are constructed
by removing the wire screen
from its frame, wrapping a
thin plastic sheet around it,
making the sheet shorter than
the wire for tension, and REIN
serting the layers in the frame.
Mr.. Gomory said he is
trained to spot a patentable
invention and thought the
new storm window was one.
They applied for a patent in
December. 1859, and sub
mitted drawings made by a
while another one con-
Quoted a preliminary search.
After some difficulty, they
convinced the United
States Patent Office that
their invention was patentable,
Mr.. Gomory said. The patent
win be officially granted Octo-
Der Q.
Success didn't go to their
heads, Mr.. Gomery said of his
children. Inventing is sort of {
DID stuff to them," he said. J
Evening star., 1962-09-23
4 4 'fT' % TIRE CENTERIS

SILVER SPRING-Fenton at
Ellsworth. Open Moadey
through FFidey, 10 to $50;
SatuFdey, 10 10 6.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

DOWNTOWN Street Of
7th NV. Open Mendsy and
Thursdey, s:so-s:oo; other
days, $50 to 500.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PARKINGToN GIebe Rd.
ct Wilson Blvd. Open Mon
day through Fridey, 10 to
$50; Saturdsy, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

NARROW HEIGHTS
BrsHeh Ave. at 81. BsFnsbes
Rd. Open Mendsy through
Friday, 10 10 $50; SetuF-
doy, 10 to s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
,,,..,,,, Observation-Disclosures
AUTOMOBILES

1853 BUICK Riviera, fun power,
-- SIS. VIII. 6-2393.