davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

not to set con- Dorothy thompson.
ditions on cooperation but to
seek every opportunity to demon
strate their sincerity.
In the agreement between the
Western allies and the German
federal government. the latter has
conceded two points which had
previously disturbed the French.
Early this month LIE Figaro (the
strongest Of serious Paris dailies)
wrote: France realizes the need
for rapprochement with Germany
if q genuine European union is
to be created. But the Ger
man government has refused to
recognize the two control agencies
created by the occupation statute
the Ruhr Authority and the
Military Security Board. . II,
tomorrow. it were to admit the
validity of the powers Of these
two agencies and prove, in a gen.
eral way, that Germany does not
intend to oppose the investiga-
lions Of allied control in the Ruhr
French opinion would feel that
the rapprochement is really pos
sible, seeing that French security
would no longer be threatened.
Opponents on the Lett.
Germany has admitted the
validity Of these agencies in the
latest agreement. But 1t is highly
significant that In this postwar
period Gas contrasted with that
following World War u the OPP
ponents of ,fulnllment OF allied
terms and the banner-carriers OF
German nationalism are on the
left, not the right.
The German Socialist leader
Kurt Schumacher. had to be
suspended from sessions of the
Bundestag for having labeled
Chancellor Adenauer Chancellor
| OF the Allies" In the recent elec-
ton campaign Schumacher's
speeches sometimes recalled those
Of Hitler. and In the fight against
Adenauer's cooperative policy he
Il ranged alongside Alfred Lorits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
This Changing World
US. Staff Chiefs Compelled to Overhaul
Plans to Use Germans for Defense

the Anglo French strategic con-
cept of defense in the event OF an
attack. They say that If Russia
starts an invasion of Western
Europe the only possible strategy
will be an immediate counter
offensive. And since there is no
prospect that in the next two
years the Allies will have enough
armored divisions to undertake
such an operation. aimed at the
military centers of Breslau, Ko-
enigsberg and Silesia. Western
Germany will be far better off If
she is as completely disarmed then
as now.
1t is doubtful that the Bonn
government was queried when ten
tative plans were blue-printed to
create a German army in the
present vast mo mans land" be-
tween the Elbe and the Rhine.
II the German government had
been approached on that matter,
the answer would have been a
polite and unequivocal no"
Stirs Storm In France.
The mere suggestion, however,
from top-ranking American and
British officers stirred a storm Of
Indignation in France, where the
recovery Of Germany still is more
feared than a potential Soviet
aggression. Defense Secretary
Johnson, who is in Europe now,
was compelled. In order to bolster
the still-shaky government Of
Georges Bidault, to make an en-
phatic statement that we do not
intend to, provide Germany with
any kind of weapons.
A careful study Of French public
opinion has led the military
leaders of the Atlantic pact to
the conclusion that the whole de-
Tense system of Europe-in which
Germany should be included from
the strictly military point Of view
would become jeopardized If
Western Germany is provided with
modern weapons.
Since this appears to be a mill
tary necessity, however, the Allied
top strategists are studying the
possibility Of organizing a Ger
man mercenary force, to be des-
ignated either as a German
volunteer corps or a foreign legion
in order not to offend the French
peoples susceptibilities.
This is considered the best solu-
ton. and one which will satisfy
French public opinion and at the
same time make use of some of the
available manpower Of Germany,
which today has a population of
47,000.0 900 persons. 1t will be easy
to enlist in such a foreign legion
at least 100000 Germans, particu-
larly since unemployment in the
Western part Of the country is
expected to increase in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Bowles. The two men were
once associated in the high
powered New York advertising
Arm OF Benton and Bowles and
having made their fortunes, each
has sought public service.
There is a certain justice in the
new turn of the wheel. The cap
able Mr.. Benton found on his ap-
pointment as Assistant Secretary
of State Sept. l, 1945. that Con-
gress would not forgive him for
his prior association with Gov.
Bowles, then the controversial
head of the hated OPA. When
Owl, another wartime agency
with an impressive list Of detrac-
tors. was placed under Mr.. Ben
toms jurisdiction, he found him
self really besieged. Few men have
ever been put so thoroughly on
the defensive as a result of actions
not taken by themselves. Finally
Mr.. Benton gave up the unequal
struggle ana resigned.
His appointment is In a sense
a personal one but it was not ar
rived at until Connecticut Demo-
Gratis convinced the Governor and
each other that they could not
agree upon any career Democrat.
Representatives Chase Coin g
Woodhouse and Abe Ribicoh both
wanted the post intensely. fighting
each other until it seemed unwise
to favor either. Finally, Senator
Brian Mcmahon, senior Senator
and organization stalwart, gave
Mr.. Benton the green light this
week.
The new senator will run for
the full term in 1850. Democrats
feel that with his business and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
New Turn of Wheel
Gov. Bowles to Name Benton to Senate
Ex.Partner Harassed Before by Body

government experience, ne Will
make a strong. self-sustaining
candidate. The Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica and Muzak Corp. In which
The has substantial interests will
keep his Golfers filled though he
will probably do as before when
in government service - resign
as officer or director Of any cor
poration.
Democrats are further heart
ened as they watch Republicans
founder in their search for can
didates against the Mcmahon
Benton Bowles ticket which will
be coming up in 1850. Facing three
incumbents Of whom two have
tested polling powers. Republi-
cans here have joined with the
state organization to draft former
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
for the top OF their ticket against
Mcmahon.
Mrs. Luce is reported to have
replied that she wanted to see
the rest of the ticket first. 1t Is
not proving easy to get a strong
slate to show her and the recent
election results were not en-
couraging either.
No Gain In Senate Strength.
Although Mr.. Benton will re-
place a Republican he does not
constitute a net gain for the
Democrats in Senate strength, as
a Republican Governor Of Idaho
has just replaced q Democratic
Senator who died, Judge Miller,
with a Republican. Henry Dwor-
shak.
The Democrats will benefit from
the replacement Of John Foster
Dulles with Senator Herbert Leh-
man of New York. However. for
the greater part Of the Senate
session. including the crucial jan
uary days when the Senate was
organized into committees, that
seat was held by . Democrat,
Robert F. Wagner.
The place of the late Senator
Clyde Reed Of Kansas has not
been filed. but Republican Gov
ernor Carlson will appoint another
Republican to keep the seat warm
for him.
In the House. the tallies remain
the same. Democrats lost q seat
to Republicans. gained one from
them and held a seat. One place
Is vacant; 1t was held by a Re-
publican. the late George Bates,
and 1t Is expected to remain
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

w AA4 AZ 5o ASA
an automobile, a second honey
moon, a television set, a pair Of
mules for spring planting, a fur
coat for the little woman. or be
plunked in a savings account
against a rainy day?
Pawned Budget Book.
wish I could be of some help
in this matter, but we don't keep
a budget book any more. We used
to have one, handsome, vellum-
bound number, but we were forced
to pawn it when the flreless cook
er we had counted on to last
couple Of more years began acting
like a deep freezer, and we had
to buy q new one.
It is just as we'll that we are
rid Of the budget book, because
neither Jean nor I is gifted with
the gift of prophecy. and that
is what 1t seems to take to keep
a budget anywhere near In line.
Matter of fact, if I could peer into
the future with enough certainty
to keep a budget at all straight.
I would pitch a tent by the side
of q road, call myself Madame
Zaza, and go into the business Of
predicting the future for q living.
I have the greatest admiration
for men and women who can
keep within budget. They are
blessed as few people are because
they have occult power. They
know to the half-hour when a
pair Of shoes is going to wear out,
when the bottom is going to fall
out of the garbage pail, when
wisdom tooth is going to act up
and have to be removed, and
when Mary Ann or Billy is going
to come down with the measles.
Such guidance from the blue
has never come my way. Just the
opposite, in fact. Things out of
the blue, all right, but with no
warning to me. I remember that
only a week after we started our
first budget an elderly aunt of
mine came for a visit and the Sec
ond night in our house sprained
an ankle when she tripped over a
covered brick doorstep.
No Telling What.
We had her on our hands for
three weeks, and there was no
page In my budget book marked
Emergency Fund for Aunts Who
Trip Over Doorstops." To take
care Of her we had to borrow
from the pages headed Payments
on Player Piano" and Clothes
for Proposed 1851 Trip to Yose-
mite Park" And to repay the
player piano and Yosemite pages
we had to borrow from such Sec
tons as Bicycle Repairs" and
"Cornet Lessons for Mother"
So there is no telling what I'll
do with that veterans insurance
windfall. That same tripping
aunt plans to visit us in the
spring, and now that she's quite
a bit older she is likely to sprain
moreathan an ankle. And Mother ),
bless her. still is bounding me for
the series of cornet lessons I.
promised her years ago. She says
that for the life Of her she can't
understand why my brothers
came through with the ukulele
and kettle drum lessons they said
they'd give her, and I'm still hold
ing out on the cornet course.
Sorry I can't be of more help,
but I'll just have to be written
off as f1ibbertigibbet who doesn't
known his own future.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

n1anpower for
the defense Of
w e s stern Eu-
rope.
Strong diplo-
matte represen-
| tations from
Paris, and the
prospects that
no French gov
eminent could
remain in office
lii 1t Endorsed
the proposals of
military men in
Am erica and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

old age pension
system is really
cooking.
he Ohio
S e n a t or has
called for an
| m m e d l a t e
study by the
Senate Finance
Committee OF
the feasibility"
Of pensions for
all at the age
| of IS. On first
| t h o u 6 h t this
may sound like
L. LII s1lxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

QOTClOQS Oh uS
press Of both
countries are
per forming a
gre at service.
The most re-
sponsible Ger
mans who, at
this stage of
history appear
in the conserv-
alive ran k s.
have be e n
W arnin 6 the
Herman DeOple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

life insurance
dividend check
which reaches
me early next
year.
It seems that
the Government
Is curious as to
how we glorious
heroes of World
War II plan to
get rid Of the
two. three, or
four hundred
dollars we have
coming to us.
WILL Il nn Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

SSdt d III " IL B
them.
Former As
sistant Secre-
tary Of State
William Ben
tons appoint
ment to t h e
S e n a tie has
been cleared by
Democratic po-
liticos in Con-
necticut q n d
will be an
nounced mo-
mentarily by
Hov Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The most heartening develop
ment in Europe is the growing
understanding between the French
and the Germans, toward which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
McLennore-
Knows He'll Spend
81 Dividend Check
By Henry McLemo ore

A nosy QUESTIONABLE has ar
rived wanting to know down to
the last nickel what I am going
to do with my national service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By LoweH MeUen

DR.. Townsend, come and get it!
Ham and eggs! Taft on the right,
Tobin on the left. they're getting
ready to serve it. The universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By Constantine Br0,cn

The American Joint Chiefs OF
Staff have been compelled to over
haul their plans to make use OF
some of the available German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Bv Doris Feeson

One Of the most chivied Gov
eminent servants ever to face hos
tile Senators is about to take a
seat a m Onp
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Misses Eileen Mills, Charlotte
Conaway and Mary Esther Moore
returned last Wednesday night af-
ter three trip to Lake Michigan
and tour home by Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marvil and
family are returning to their home
in Chester, Pa, after a two week
vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marvil and family.
Mrs. George ,Zott celebrated her
birthday last Wednesday by invit-
ing her family and relatives for a
dinner.
It is with regret we report the
misfortune of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd losing the greater part OF
their home and part Of the furnish.
ings by fire on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gordon Warner has gone tC
Canada to drive her daughter, Mrs
Eric Bracegh,dle and children
home. They have been visiting hel
parents the past two months. Mis-:
Joyce Richardson and Miss Heller
Wiley are accompanying them OF
the trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Adam,
spent Saturday evening in Cambr
idge. Md.
Mrs. Paul Newberry is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. I
English
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edgell wer,
in Rehoboth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zot
motored to RehobOth and Bethan,
Beach on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
OVERBROOK

Funeral services we're held Tues
day at p. M, at Wilson Funeral
Home for Mr.. John Reynolds of
Milton. He was the son. of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Reynolds and
was a former resident of this vici-
nifty. Interment was in Whites
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
family of Slaughter Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Truitt were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter and husband, MIR and Mrs.
Jack Shealey of Columbia, S. c..
last week. Also Wednesday, they
entertained their niece and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Herson of Phila.. who will be re-
membered as Miss Doris Barns
and over the weekend Mrs. Camp
BELLS brothers, Mr.. Charles Rust
ana MI. FRANK huSL Oh MOFCOh, Ia
visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton e. Argo and
two sons Of Slaughter Neck, alsC
Mrs. Susie Green and her daughter
Mrs. Norman Workman called tt
see their brother, MIR. VIM. A. Greer
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Cannon and brother
Bobby of near Millsboro, spent the
weekend with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson ant
two daughters, Clara and Carolyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne Doty ant
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell
were entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
The characteristics Of fAHurricane

Hence the slow westward move
ment.
What is still lacking is the ter
rife energy of hurricane. This
is provided as the warm, water
soaked air that has. risen begins
to cool. Rain then falls because
water is squeezed out of the air
by the cooling. This means that
energy is released. That energy is
translated into motion. The hur-
ricane spins still faster. So the
rotating earth acts as sort of
crankhandle to start the hurri-
cane, just as if it we're gas en-
gine.
Once started, the hurricane-en-
gine runs faster and faster.
In nearly all these whirling
masses of air, variously called
hurricanes. tropical cyclones, tor
nadoes, typhoons and baguios,
there is dead center POLITICALLY
called the "eye of the storm" This
dead center is consequence of
centrifugal force. The wind event
ually spins so fast in a hurricane
that it can no longer fly inward
just as a man on the outer edge OF
the fast turntable finds it impos-
sible to crawl to the center.
"Pipe" Sealed at Top
So the inside of hurricane is a
sort of hollow pipe which may be
several miles high, according to
some meteorologists, and which in
a sense is sealed at the top by tht
equalizing pressure that it meets
But the bottom remains open, sc
! that warm moist air can be drawn
in, to be whirled out to the edge
of the hurricane.
When the bottom Of this pipi
touches land or very cold air it il
closed. No more moist air can en-
ter, and as result the hurrican,
languishes.
The chances are that an Allan
tic hurricane will encounter pre-
/ vailing westerly winds which will
push it out into the Atlantic again
But in the process a hurrican
which may have been 100 miles il
diameter spreads out to over
thousand miles, so that it's energ,
is no longer concentrated. Mos
Atlantic hurricanes end after a per
iod of two months or so in a de
. preston over Iceland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Somewhere near the equator of
the west coast of Africa there may
be calm over an area of warm
ocean. Warm air rises and cold
air then rushes in.
Soon an updraft like that in a
chimney originates. Because so
great a bulk OF warm air rises
bodily, the cold air rushes in from
below in a great bowling wind.
Thus Is a hurricane born in what
are called the d0ldrums.
A hurricane is a whirlpool OF
air. AS whole it travels slowly
The average speed from place to
place Is only twelve miles an hour
or so. 1t is otherwise with the
rotary motion of the hurricane it.
self. Wind velocities may vary
from seventy-five to 150 miles an
hour. Since there is no easy way
to distinguish the forward move
ment from the whirlwind, 1t was
long thought that hurricanes trav-
eIed along at more than express
train speed. 1t will take days fol
the repofted hurricane to reach
Florida.
What starts a hurricane whiTl-
ing or spinning? The motion Ol
the earth. A hurricane is some
what like turntable. IL the turn.
table rotates rapidly enough, q
man sitting on the periphery II
flung off; IL he sits in the center HI
just spins.
If we could look down on tn,
earth from the North Pole and SCI
it's winds. it would appear some
what like turntable of which th'
equator would be the rim. The rim
(equator) would be travelling NOR
rapidly than the center (the pOle)
Hence the edge of the huge mas
of rising air which is nearer tn
equator must travel faster thai
the farther edge. Thus the Who'll
mass is given a twist.
Tends to Travel Westward
This is the reason hurricane
that start north of the equator al
ways turn in a counter-clsckwis
direction, and why hurricane
south of the equator turn clock
wise. No hurricane ever starts eS
actly on the equator.
A hurricane tends to travel west
ward because the air slips back
little as the earth turns on its axi
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. O'Neal
are the proud and happy parents
of a little daughter born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Aug
ust 18th. The little Miss has been
named Peggy Jean and is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o.
Neal of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton of New York City. Mrs,
Walton has been spending this
week in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
HOUSTON

Mrs. Alice Smith who is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Chism is quite i'll as she suf-
fered paralytic stroke on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bandy and
son Of Evansville, Indianna are Wis
iting at the house of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dufsendach.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Grant have
been visiting friends in Matthews,
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Nickel Mines

In one year more than 10000 tons
of steel rods were worn out in
grinding the hard. abrasive ore
mined in Canadian nickel mines.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Read the classified ads
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
. Mink Street
By MRS. NORA LUELLEN

Mrs. Maud Brandon and son,
John, of Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent
Sunday in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Bonner. Mrs. Bran
don remained for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Disbennet, of
Marion, spent Saturday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. willard Hill
dreth, at Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Disbennett,
of Marion, were weekend guests
of her brother, L. M. Hendrix, of
Magnetic Springs.
Mr.. J. r. Disbennett, of Marion,
L. M. Hendrix and Mrs. Nora
Luellen, of Magnetic Springs,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Cecilia Hendrix and fam
lily, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams
and family, of Columbus, called
on the latter's sister, Mrs. Nora
Luellen, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Miller, and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Carol Ann, and
son, Donald, were Friday callers
of Mrs. Nora Luellen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
Fetter Announces
Probable Sturters
For Redwood Opener

Coach Richard Fetter announc-
ed his starting lineup for the
"preview" game with Forest Fri
day evening Wednesday and it
displayed veteran line that will
average about 100 pounds per
man. All of the forwards are fast
and they will probably give a
good account of themselves in the
tussle at Upper Sandusky.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

The Single-wing backfield that
has been working together in
practice most of the time will
start against the Hardin County
team. Coach Fetter has been
working almost entirely on sin
gle wing plays and few, if any,
T-plays will be used Friday.
Starting lineup probably will
be: Shields, left end; Howald,
left tackle; McComb, left guard
Chapman, center; L. Rush, right
guard; R. Griffith, right tackle;
Speyer, right end; Milligan
quarterback; Welch, wingback
Austin, fullback; and S. Rush
tailback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

Fenestra and sons, in Marys-
vile. Mrs. Howard Cline, who
fell from the stool in her kit
chen, is nursing a broken wrist
md other numerous bruises ano
a sore back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and daughters Judy and Patsy,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, of near Ridge
way
The following from our COM
munity attended the State Fair
in Columbus on Thursday: Earl
and Kenneth Blake; Charles
and Doyle Polling; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Edwards and family
and Owen and Helen Edwards.
Work is progressing on the
church, with a new chimney
being built.
School bells will be ringing
on Tuesday morning when the
official school term opens.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08
. Petersburg
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

WS.C.S. met at the home of
Mrs. Nina Vanderau last Thurs
day. There were 10 present.
Mrs. Finlinson was in charge of
the devotionals. Plans were dis
cussed for a community farm
sale and bazaar which is to
be held in the church base
ment in about a month. Please
watch your paper for the date.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Cline and
Mrs. Amy Carey and son, Jim,
of Marysville, motored to Whit
more Lake, Mich, last week
to visit relatives and to fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cline
were Monday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cline
were Sunday evening guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

You'll be amazed to
see tn e S e lovely
dresses at such a
low price. Every
dress a brand new
fall creation. Sizes
8 to Is, IL to 20, 38
to A and " sizes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-08

Don't let milk reflections cut into
your milk profits. Westinghouse
Milk Coolers solve your cooling
problems. The heart of every
Westinghouse Milk Cooler is tie
Drop-In Unit which holds all
motors, all moving parts in ons
package.