davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-20

1.:ollateral circulation means prac-
ucaily a detour Of blood. A per-
t tUa VINO has once had phlebitis Of
tns Klnd, however, is always sub
w. seet 10 swelling in the leg when
ever an extra amount of walking
VI running is ir1dulged in.
Occurs in Men
j. another form of phlebitis occurs
~ mlddle-aged men, especially,
oil" 81 there is a form Of hardening
IL Inc veins which is very much
me hardening Of the arteries.
t hlals also is likely to be more
''0uoiesome in the legs than any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-20
# Vein in Legs Inflan'ed
BH Wandering Ph!ebitis :!

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
| AM ASKED to discuss the SUBJ
Iect Of phlebitis, particularly the
wandering form.
PhlebiJis means literally the in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-20

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-20
STARS OF DESTINY

ALUCKY STAR seems to gov
ern the destiny of some deciarers.
When they get into their most i'm
portant contracts, involving the
largest amounts of points, then
everything seems to break for
them. Not only are the hostile
cards so located that there is a
chance to make an otherwise i'm
possible contract, but the oppo-
nents in all close questions choose
TO play in the only way which will
make the path easy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-20

Ak 8642
~Q873
GAS
= 1914
sNone ~. VK
4QJs73 & u %K1o52
@QJ65 iA97
50 L3
A A9
VAJ 10 9542
A64
AXIS
Dealer: South. Neither side vl1l-
nerable.)
North and South reached a con-
tract of 6-Hearts on this deal after
an opening bid of 1-Heart by
South, 2-Hearts by North. four by
South and six by North.
When the diamond @ was led by
West, the declarer realized he need
ed lot Of lucky breaks to make
this contract, but the fates were
with him and as the cards were
distributed he did not even have to
make a guess.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Jewish Center Plans
Membership Drive

Plans were being made today to
launch the 1889 membership enroll
ment campaign Of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Drive teams will be organized
Wednesday night at q rally to be
held at the center.
Co-chairmen Of the campaign are
Burnett Siman and DR.. Ivy A. Pelz-
man. They are seeking $500 new
members.
Leading Jewish organizations have
pledged their support to the drive,
including the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society, Junior Mizrachi,
Junior Council Of Hadassah, Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women, Council OF
Jewish Juniors, Zionist Organization
Hebrew Home for the Aged Auxili-
ary, Jewish War Veterans and its
auxiliary, George Washington Lodge
Samuel Gompers Lodge, Pioneer
Women of Palestine and Young
Judea.
Simon j. Levin, national field d.
rector Of the United Palestine Ap-
peal for the Rehabilitation Of Jews
in Palestine, reported yesterday that
Sl85,00 had been collected during
the year.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Security Act Proposals
Advisory Council Recommends
liberuIizutions of Present Law

8. In order to compensate in
part for the additional cost of the
additional benefits herein recon-
mended, the benefits payable to in
dividuals as single annuitants after
the plan has been in operation q
number Of years should be reduced
below those now incorporated in
Title 2. If tn enational income
should increase in future years, these
reductions may not be necessary.
9. The death benefit payable on
account Of coverage under the sys-
TEN should be strictly limited in
amount and payable on the death Of
any eligible individual
10. The payment Of old-age bene-
fits should be begun on January J.,
1910.
B.. Recommendations on Coveraxe:
/. The employees Of private non-
profit religious, charitable and edu-
cational institutions now excluded
from coverage under Titles 2 and
should Immediately be brought
into coverage under the same provi-
sions of these titles as affect other
covered groups.
2. The coverage of farm employees
and domestic employees under Titles
2 and 8 is socially desirable and
should take effect, II administra-
lively possible, by January /, 1910.
3. The old-age insurance pro-
gram should be extended as soon
as feasible to include additional
groups not included in the preyi-
Gus recommendations Of the council
and studies should be made Of the
administrative, legal and financial
problems involved in the coverage Of
self-employed persons and govern
mental employees.
c. Recommendations on Finance.
l. Since the Nation as a whole,
Independent of the beneflciaries of
the system. will derive a benefit
from the old-age security program,
it is appropriate that there be
Federal financial participation In
the old-age insurance system by
means Of revenues derived from
sources other than payroll taxes.
2. The principle OF distributing
the eventual cost Of the old-age
insurance system by means Of ap-
proximately equal contributions by
employers, employees and the Gov
ernment is sound and should be
definitely set forth in the law when
tax provisions are amended.
3. The introduction of a definite
program of Federal financial par
ticipation in the system will AFFECT
the consideration of the future rates
of taxes on employers and en-
ployes and their relation to future
benefit payments.
4. The financial program of the
system should embody provision for
a reasonable contingency fund to
insure the ready payment Of bene-
fits at all times and to avoid abrupt
changes in tax and contribution
rates.
Make No Rash Promises.
5. The planning Of the old-aae
Evening star., 1938-12-19

insurance program must take fun
account of the fact that, while dis
bursements for benefits are rela-
lively small In the early years Of
the program, far larger total dis
bursements are inevitable In the
future. No benefits should be prom
ised or implied which cannot be
safely financed not only in the
early years Of the program but when
workers now young will be old.
6. Sound presentation of the Gov
ernment's financial position re-
quiries full recognition OF the obli-
cations implied in the entire old-age
security program and Treasury re-
Evening star., 1938-12-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The official summary of the So
cial Security Advisory Councils rec
concentrations for revising and eX-
panding the old-age insurance pro-
gram:
A. Recommendations on Benefits.
l. The average old-age benefits
payable In the early years under
Title 2 (old-age insurance section of
Social Security AcD should be in
creased.
2. The eventual annual cost of the
insurance benefits now recon-
mended, in relation to covered pay
roll and from whatever source
financed, should not be increased be-
yond the eventual annual disburse-
ments under the 1885 (Social Sc
curity) Act.
3. The enhancement of the early
old-age benefits under the system
should be partly attained by the
method of paying in the case of q
married annuitant supplementary
allowance on behalf Of an aged wife
equivalent to so per cent of the hus-
bands own benefit; provided that
should wife after attaining age
IS be otherwise eligible to a benef1t
in her own right which is larger in
amount than the wifes allowance
payable to her husband on her be-
half, the benefit payable to her in
her own right will be substituted for
the wife's allowance.
Widow Eligible at IS.
4. The minimum age of a wife
for eligibility under the provision
for wives supplementary allowances
should be IS years; provided, that
marital status had existed prior to
the husbands attainment of age go
S. The widow of an insured work.
er, following her attainment of age
IS, should receive an annuity bear
ing reasonable relationship to the
workers annuity; provided, that
marital status had existed prior to
the husbands attainment of age GO
and one year preceding the death
Of the husband.
6. A dependent child Of current
ly insured individual upon the lat
ter's death prior to age IS should
receive an orphans benefit, and q
widow of currently insured indi-
vidual, provided she has In her care
one or more dependent children OF
the deceased husband, should re-
ceive a widows benefit.
Begin Payments in 1910.
7. The provision of benefits to an
insured person who becomes per-
manently and totally disabled and
to his dependents is socially desir-
able. On this point. the council is
in unanimous agreement. There is
difference Of opinion, however, as
to the timing of the introduction
OF these benefits. Some members
of the council favor immediate in
auguration of such benefits. Others
believe that on account Of addi-
tional costs and administrative diff
culties, the problem should receive
further study.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

chairman of the Advisory Council;
Henry Bruere. Bowery Savings
Bank, New York; Paul Douglas,
University of Chicago; William
Haber, University Of Michigan; AL
win H. Hansen, University Of Mime
sofa: Theresa Mcmahon, University
OF Washington; Gerald Morgan,
writer, Hyde Park. N. Y; A. L.
Mowbray, University Of California:
T. L. Norton, University Of Buffalo:
Josephine Roche, former Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and fuel
company president, Denver; George
L. Stocking. University Of Texas;
Elizabeth Wisner, Social Work
School Association president, New
Orleans; Edwin E. Witte, University
Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

establishment Of disability insur-
ance on the ground 1t needed much
further study.
In connection with increasing
benefits In the early years, the
council recommended that aged
wives OF beneficiaries be granted
allowances amounting to so per cent
of their husbands annuities. To
qualify, however, the wife would
have to be IS and to have been
married to her husband at least
five years before he reached the
retirement age of IS.
In event the husband died, the
widow on reaching IS would get
benefits amounting to three-fourths
Of those he would have received.
Extension recommended.
The council recommended sur
vivor insurance to protect the fami-
lies Of insured workers who died be-
fore reaching IS.
Immediate extension of the act
was recommended to apply to sea-
men, bank employees and workers in
non-proflt religious, charitable and
educational institutions. These total
about 100000.
Farm and domestic laborers, to-
falling about 100000, should be
brought in by 1910 if possible, the
council said. 1t suggested that taxes
be collected from them by use Of a
stamp book system.
The membership Of the advisory
council follows:
Representing employes-G. M.
Bugnazet, secretary International
Electrical Workers; Harvey Frem-
ming, president Oil, Gas and Re-
finery Workers; John P. Frey, presi-
dent Metal Trades Department, A.
F. L.: Philip Murray, vice president
of the Congress of Industrial Or
ganization; Lee Pressman, c. I. o.
general counsel; Matthew Woll, vice
president Of the A. F.. L.
Employers Represented.
Representating employers-Mason
B. Folsom, Eastman Co., Rochester;
Walter D. Fuller. Curtis Publishing
Co., Philadelphia; Jau 1glauer,
Halle Bros, Cleveland; M. Albert
Linton, Provident Insurance Co.,
Philadelphia; E. R. Stettinius, jr,
United States Steel Corp, New
York: Gerard Swope, General Elec-
trio Co., New York.
Representing the public-J. Doug
las Brown, Princeton University,
Evening star., 1938-12-19

should specifically be made q trust
fund. with designed trustees acting
on the behalf Of the prospective
benefciaries Of the program. The
trust fund should be dedicated ex.
clusively to the payment Of the
benefits provided under the program
and, In limited part, to the costs
necessary to the administration Of
the program
Q. The consideration Of change in
the tax schedule under title 8 Of
the law should be postponed until
after the rates Of 1H per cent each
on employer and employe are in
effect, since information will not be
available for some time concerning
Evening star., 1938-12-19

ports should annually estimate the
load Of future benefits and the prob
able product OF the associated tax
program.
7. The receipts Of the taxes levied
In title VIII (tax provision) of the
law, less the costs Of collection,
should through permanent appro-
priation be credited automatically
to an old-age insurance fund and
not to the general fund for later
appropriation to the account, in
whole or In part, as Congress may
see At. It Is believed that such an
arrangement will be constitutional.
Trust Fund Urged.
8. The old.aRe insurance fund
Evening star., 1938-12-19

require thorough study as informa.
ton is available.
II. Following the accumulation Of
such information, this problem
should be restudied for report not
later than January /, 1912, as to
the proper planning Of the program
Of pay roll taxes and governmental
contributions to the old-age in
surance system thereafter, since by
that time experience on the basis
Of five years of tax collections and
two years of benefit payments (pro-
vided the present act is amended to
that ehecD will be available. Sim
liar studies should be made at reg
ular intervals following 1912.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

a. tax collections under varying
conditions, 90 effective coverage
under taxes and benefits. (c) av-
erage covered earnings, period Of
coverage, time Of retirement and
average amount Of benefits. Cd the
possibilities of covering farm labor,
domestic employees or self-employed
persons and (e) the possibilities OF
introducing new types of benefits.
Restudy in 1912.
10. The problem of the timing Of
the contributions by the Govern
ment, taking into account the
changing balance between pay roll
tax income and benefit disburse-
ments, Is of such Importance as to
Evening star., 1938-12-19
MtNary Opposes Plan
For Senate Vote
On Third Term
Declares Resolution
Is Beyond Function
Of Legislators
~ the ASsocia'ed Press.

" the ASeocla'ed PreSS.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
Republican leader. said yesterday he
would oppose any proposal to put
the Senate on record against a
third term for President Roosevelt.
The Senator said he did not be-
neve any President should seek a
third term. but added that he con-
sidered 1t 'ill-advised, ill-mannered
and wholly beyond the function Of
the Senate to express itself on the
question"
Senator Holt, Democrat, of West
Virginia announced recently that he
would offer a resolution condemning
. third term.
"On principle I am opposed to
the President holding a third term, y
Senator McNary said. Il voted
against the resolution offered by
Senator La Toilette during the Cool
idge administration and I shall be
consistent if another one is Of
fered."
Resolution Backed in 1928.
In 1928, the Senate voted, 5e-26
for q resolution by Senator La Fol-
lette, Progressive, of Wisconsin
which said retirement Of Presidents
after their second term had become
a part Of the United States Repub-
lican form of Government "by uni.
versal concurrence"
It declared departure from that
precedent would be "unwise, un-
patriotic and fraught with peril to
our free institutions"
In addition to Senator McNary
Senator Walsh. Democrat. of Mass
achusetts, is the only incumbent
who voted against the La Toilette
resolution. Several Democrats now
In the Senate. including a number
OF strong administration supporters
voted for 1t, however.
Senator McNary said he expected
most Of the other Republicans would
vote for the Holt resolution.
Bridges, Nye Pledge Aid.
Most of the Republican members
Of the Senate have expressed thei,
opposition to a third term for the
President, and several have pledged
their support to the Holt proposal
Senators Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire and Nye, Repub-
lican. Of North Dakota said yester-
day they would vote for it.
Senator Townsend, Republican
Of Delaware expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Roosevelt was q
candidate to succeed himself and
would win the Democratic nomi-
nation unless he decided to with
draw. He predicted the Holt reso-
luton would be passed.
Democratic Senators have divided
on the third-term question. Most
Democrats have not committed
themselves publicly, however, as tc
how they would vote If the ques.
ton were put in the Senate.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
MOUNT PLEASANT
ACTIVITIES LISTED
The Fear and Love of God
DR.. CIinchy's Sermon
Subject Tomorrow.

"The Fear and Love of God" (the
Lord God Almighty. is the subject
Of DR.. Russell J. Clinchy, minister
OF the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. tomorrow morning in the
Lenten series Modern Meanings for
the Old Faith"
In the adult discussion group at
10 o'clock DR.. John E. Bentley of
the Department of Psychology at
American University will consider
The Problem Child and Human
Society"
The Forum and the Cleveland Park
young people will leave the church
at pm. to visit the Greenbelt Re-
settlement Community.
Mary S. Apple, contralto will appear
IN concert program, accompanied
by Claude Robson, on Wednesday
at $3.50 O'Clock under the auspices
OF the Brotherhood of Service.
Features of the Adult School Of
Religion on Thursday evening, follow
Ing the. .vesper meditation and church
night supper, will be the review of
Charles A. Dinsmores book, The
Great Poets and the Meaning of
Llfe,' together with a discussion of
its religious and social significance
by Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, and
presentation of The Place for Force
IN the Maintenance of Peace" by DR..
Arthur Deerin Call in the series THE
Church and World Peace" David
CuShman Covle will bo III, o..on,h,
speaker at pm, his subject being
Can We Build Christian Social
Order Within Capitalism?"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
REV. GEORGE SCHNABEL
RETURNED TO CAPITAL
Albright Memorials Pastor Has
Served Church Here for
IL Years,

At the session of the Central Penn
sylvania Conference at Williamsport.
Pa, last week, the Rev. George E,
Schnabel, pastor Of Albright Memorial
church, and his assistant, the Rev,
William Basom, were returned for
another year. This will be Mr.. Selma
bells twelfth year at Albright Church
making his pastorate the longest in
the entire denomination.
Sunday will be the first of two
Sundays of preparation for the Lenten
preaching mission. which will begin
April 3, with Homer Rodeheaver as
the director of music. The sermon
subject Sunday morning will be But
Flrst-.' The subject at night will
be Not All the Stars Are in Holly.
wood"
There will be a series of five eroun
prayer meetings on Wednesday night
throughout the parish. The follow
ing groups will combine for these
meetings: / and 3, home of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Stewart; and S, home of
MI. and Mrs. K. Foote; and 7, home
OF Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardner: 8 and
3, home of Ray Browning; 2 and 10
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. Tucker.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Church Federation.

The annual financial campaign
Of the Federation of Churches is
making encouraging progress. The
first meeting Of key men brought
reports with total of over $3,500
There will be dinner for final
reports on Monday at o'clock in the
First Congregational Church. The
director is DR.. Chesteen Smith. Paul
B. Cromelin is chairman of the Spe-
cial Gifts Committee, whose members
will also be invited to attend the
dinner. The budget is $13,500 TO,
the ensuing year.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, secretary, will
preach in Shiloh Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on "A United Chris
tian Advance"
The Rev. James Gordon Bennett Of
Chicago will preach in the Community
Church q t Greenbelt at II o'clock to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CHURCHES TO GIVE
DINNER THURSDAY
Mrs. Shepherd Will Speak at
Event at National City
Christian,

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller, pastor
OF the National City Christian Church
will preach tomorrow morning on The
1ns and the Outs" and in the evening
on "One Hundred Per Cent Invest
ments"
Sunday will be the last day when
Mrs. Helen Turley will appear in the
church choir as contralto soloist. For
10 years she has sung in and directed
the chapel choir of young people and
for part OF that time as teacher of
the Crusaders Glass in the Sunday
School.
On Thursday evening members will
join other Disciple churches in serving
q brotherhood dinner. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Ora Shepherd of
the United c hristian Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
DR.. SNYDER WILL PREACH
THIRD LENTEN SERMON

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der will deliver the third Of his lenten
sermon series, using as his subject,
Choice of Politician-Am6tion. "
At the evening service the theme will
be I'm Touch With Christ"
The union Lutheran service on
Monday evening will be held at st.
Matthews Church. DR.. C.. G.. Wolf
will be the speaker.
The DR.. Huddle Class will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday evening.
The union lenten service Of Chevy
Chase churches on Thursday evening
will be addressed by Dr.. J. r. Sizoo OF
New York at All Saints Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
SPECIAL SERVICE is SET
FOR MARRIED COUPLES
All Those Married by Pastor of
West Washington Church
Are Invited.

The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
THE Glory OF Salvation" and at
8 pm. on THE Secret of Happiness
in Married Life" Mrs. Frances S. Behr
will be the guest soloist at this service.
All couples married by the pastor are
invited as special guests. The church
will observe appreciation day" Sum
day, and the week following is to
be known as appreciation week.
The pastor will speak at the loyalty
midweek service Thursday at 7:3O
pm. on How We Grow" He will
preach a special sermon to young
people Sunday night, March 81, on
Life on Top of the World" Sunday
morning sermonettes to young people
are as follows: March q, Loyal
to Christ in Play; April 3, Loyal to
Christ in Daily Work.; April 10,
Loyal to Christ in Our Personal
Example; April "a. Loyal to Christ
in Personal Habits: May /, Loyal
to Christ in Church Life"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
EPW0RTH M. E. CHURCH
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

"The Evidence of Christian Expert.
ence" will be the subject Of DR.. G. G
Martin, pastor of Epworth M. E
Church South, tomorrow morning ane
Away From the Shore Line" in the
evening. The Junior choir will sing
at both services.
The young peoples department
and the Wesley Fellowship will meet
at 7 o'clock. The latter service will
be round-table discussion on
Christian Use of Leisure Time"
Dr. Martin Will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
REV. E. G. GOETz to- TALK
ON DAY OF CONSPIRACY
Lenten Service Is Scheduled for
Thursday at 8 PM. at Zion
Lutheran Church.

The Day of Conspiracy" will be
the subject at Zion Lutheran Church
by the Rev. Edward G. Goetz tomor-
row. This is the third sermon in
the series. His Last Week" The
subject of the children's sermon at
TINS service will be Where Are You?"
The Intermediate Luther League
Will meet at 6 o'clock with Earl B
Prultt. jr., as the leader. The tonic
Is Making Christ My Closest Com
panion." The Senior Luther League
Will meet at o'clock, with Mrs Ed
ward G. Goetz in charge. The topic
Is The Scope of His Power"
The pastor will preach at the lenten
service at the Lutheran Church of
the Incarnation on Wednesday eve
ming.
The Word of Perplexity," Christ's
fourth word from the cross, will he
the subject of the sermon bv the
Rev. M. Goetz at the lenten service
Thursday at pm. The general
theme Of these sermons is His Last
Words" '
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Calvary South.

The Rev. w. D. Keene will preach
at the II o'clock service on "Relig-
ion." At 8 pm. the subject will be
Samuel, Public Man of Spotless
Character and Stainless Record" an
other in the series of sermons on o. T.
characters. On Thursday evening the
pastor continues his talks on "Out of
Aldersgate." The subject next week
is "Methodism and Missions"
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST
SERVICES ANNOUNCED

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow the Rev. Edward o. Clark
will preach on Giving That Glori-
fieS," at II O'Clock.
A series Of Sunday evening sermons
on Facing Life" will be given by the
pastor, beginning tomorrow at 8 pm.
The Issues Presented will be the
first sermon in the series. Other
subjects in the series will be: Facing
Reality" What Is Success?" THE
Call of Courage" and The Riddle of
Existence"
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, minister of
st. Nicholas Collegiate Reformed
Church. New York City, will be the
guest speaker at the union Lenten
services Thursday evening. The service
will be held in All Saints Episcopal
Church at pm.