The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
Social Climbin,
Make Us H
by WILLIAM A. O'RB1p,

1-'A" A. o'BRIEN, Nh
|. Many people work O.
improve their social ~ aard 70
that they fail to eniov t%Inaltioa
lstence. This causes str m,slr ex,
strain and may be one 1ees IS and
factors responsible for tb h. The
Jurgen Ruesch, M. D
harl M Bowman, NJ. D and
eordlng to the Journal Of i a. ae.
american Pharmaceuticaj a.. he
citation, believe that in aos sSso'
ing betterment of income a'r nsN
tlon, power and-or propert pOSl,
permanent adjustment r. a
group becomes necessary q new ne
average person who bo. me
himself feels lonely and 'Ts.efs
loss to know what to do - At a
new position, as old technion us
no longer apply.
Foreign-born and secord.a.
Grafton Americans ase said gen. !.
have an unusually high inci'
dence of ulcer and thyroid n nllI'
lens. The implication IS t tbO,
cultural changes and confI; na'
with different ideas is Nv
source of the nervousness wbios
backgrounds their illnesses,
Whenever one is b,ooI.,
from doing something he wo,IS
like to do, he becomes onprr
and tense, as his body is 1rs.
pared for either fight Or nipbt
The appearance of an angry IN.
dividual shows markpd
changes, and it is neceassrv fo~
them to elbow off steam '
through work or play, to n.
tain relief. Those who are poor1r
adjusted, and cannot get rid n
their feelings in this way, con.
tinue to harbor them with thp
result that illness develops.
Now a treaty of peace NAV eel
for the annexation of TERRITORY
it may call for a period Of 81.
pervision and control until The
enemy state has fulfilled CERTAIN
demands and has met certain
conditions. But if it is a tream
of peace, it must provide for
an end to military Occupation
The treaties which have been
signed with Italy and with the
satellite states are definite On
this point. If and when treaties
of peace are agreed to for Ger
many and Austria. they will
have to contain definite stipula-
tons for the withdrawal of thc
armies of occupation. In some
form or other, at some time or
other, no matter what supervi-
sion and control are imposed
upon, what guarantees are ey,
acted from, Germany, and ex-
changed among the Allies these
treaties of peace will fix a TIM
when the Red Army, anl Ct
course the British, the French
and the American armies also.
can no longer, as 4 matter Of
legal rights, remain in central
and eastern Europe.
Therefore, in making to
withdrawal of the armies the
objective of our policy, We are
seeking to accomplish a result
which the Soviet government by
the very act of negotiating peace
act of negotiating peace @tgedtic,
has agreed to in principle.
This is something Oh which to
work. For in our disagreemenis
which are deep and stubborn
there is a common comm'tmt1,
which no one has CHALLENGED II
there is agreement on the terms
of, the German ard Austrian
treaties, the Withdrawal of t'
armies will follow. This is 2
wholly different kind Of conn'-
ment from those which were
made at Yalta and at PotSdan
and were then violated later. A
to what is democracy end &A5-
is a free election and tie Lf
it is possible to offer hoao5TT
and tn differ d. shonestlE.
But en- agreement to rscrH
ate an army rlust e'"1f' o' o9F'
ried out or violated. Ii IS nj,
a question for the d.alactcl3n'
the biologists, the 'plists am
the casuists. 1t is not d matte
which can be hidden behind a,
curtain. It is matte q
plin and quite obvious t9cF,
; Copyright. 1od7 New York Her
! aid Tribune, Inc.