davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Socia|ized Medicine Seen As
Morbid Philosophy BY Physician

The nurse and the doctor and
finally. the hospital is free "a
work out their health programs
in a fashion in which the great
est amount of benefits can be
derived. thereby. giving to each
OF US, the maximum amount of
health and happiness
cURTAILs PERSONAL
LIBERTY
All freedom loving people
should study the plan OF Social
lied Medicine and Compulsory
Insurance and realize what II
will mean 10 them. l am whole
heartedly opposed to any plan
OF medical RECOMMENDATION for the
following reason: II weakens the
health OF the nation and cur
tails American freedom.
Most honest and intelligent
Americans are struggling for
more freedom and better health
not for less freedom and poor
lconfinued on page fivs)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

ip1ter Bat Der eigens nod Sbnngbai
IgefIogene Gbef oes Waribaa- -Blmns,
HauI Soffnan, 0ffentlih erflart, bob
Mmerifn aud bereit lei, elmer Nah-
lfolgeregierung Sibang &ai-f1efs, Die
bic fineiiid)en @omntuniiten rnitein-
lihlieBt, Die 8orteile oes Wariban-
Blnns 5lagangig 5u MAIDEN. 9as fann
BON ben dineiiiden aommuniiten tpie
bon 9idang &ai-idef, BON Mosfall
tDie bon europa, niht a1t6ers aufge-
ifaBt meroen als bas 8eriprehen Der
Mnerfennnng elmer SO e n
& e I'm g in N n fin g, iinb
Die @elt miro pieIleibt balo bas ira.
lgiide Sdauipiel erleben, oaB Sihone
&ai-i6ef Die 9feibe Der Staatsm1ll-
ner berIdngert, Die bon ben @eltnlad-
Item ibrer appeaiement-Holitif gegen.
iiber. Mosfau gum Spfer gebradi
tpuroen. 8ieleift miro er erIholiett,
mie Ser Scribe Mi1aiIopith ODER auf-
Igebanst tpie oer 8ulgare Betfoff -
ooer er idreibt i'm Grill elm 8uh iiber
| ben u8errat Gbinas" ipie ser point.
! iebe 8remier llno ser iingarilbe Yrd,
Imierminilter oies in5ipiiden getan ba-
ben.
ShlieBlih iei in oieier 8e5iebuna
alth nod Die merfpiiroige Welonne
Der amerifaniihen Breiie ertp1bnt,
| Dab @albington beabiihtigt, oas
$ an oel Der bot NIT Su 0.
| a mien a uf5nb e b en- uno 81
to - innerbalb ODER auBerbalb 'bes
Waribun= =Hlans - nit ben notigen
&obitoffen uno Mofdinen gu perior-
gen, nm leitten fo,nmuniItii6en Dit
taturitaat meiter aufre6t au erbalten.
3mar periuht Die Mppeaiement-@rup
pc in oen Ser. Staaten eine ioIde
NaBnabme als SoIge bes 8ruhes 81
tos nit Wosfau bin5uiteIlen, aber Die
le ourdiihtige @ntihulbigung tpnroe
bon feinem @eringeren als Dem iugo-
llaipiiden 4onig ielbit 5uriidgeipieien,
Der bel ieiner fiir5liden Mnfllnft in
Stem gorf ausoriidli6 erfl1rte, bab
Sito unDerdnoert blinoertpro3entiger
&ommuniit bleibt 1lno tauieroprosen-
tig fir Ole Soipiet- Union NOR, lit uto
'iein miro - ipie iibrigens all1 Sic
Gerbanolungen Der nN in Baris Sag
fir Sag erDielen baben.
IS lit 5u ,boffen, oaB Die 2ebren
BON Miinden in 8aibington nod
,nidt poais oergeiien iino, - benn
snihts <tpiiroe oen britten @eItfrieg
.geipiiier MAIDEN, als Nadgiebiefeit
gegeniiber Mosfali! ri @O.S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
Apprafrn.rnt- -Hnlitik in
mafhtngtnn?

Seltiame @eriidte geben in @alb.
ington Inn uno finoen bon bort an.
mabli6 ben @eg in 0ie Preiie = @e-
ridte, oie man 5tpar beute nod nidt
auf ibre &idtigfeit 1tahpriifen fann
ourd Die aber geniiie Sanolungen be,
amerifaniiden Bolitif cine neue 8e.
leudtung uno ittnere grfl6rling er.
fabren lpiir6en.
gs begann nit einem MrtifeI:
.Nadgiebige EoIitif gegeniiber STUB.
Iano beborItebeno4 bes befannter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
..Tnn allrn Drntfd1pn!'
riff 6rnnrr prag
Bon Ma nfreb aatsenbDrf

Die SG9 bat Dor einiger 3eit i'm
8aDeriiden 2anotag ben Mntrog eilt-
gebrabt, Die Staatsresierung m0ge
aae 5ur gerfiigung itebenben 0ofu-
mente, Ole Ole @ustpeiiungsmetboo
Der Side6en elltbiillen, au einem
BeiBbud 5uiammetitellen. 9as
WeiBbnd) iollte Damn ben Gereinten
lgeationen porgeleet perben. Die SIR
beitsgemeinibaft ser SIiibtIinge,
Miinhen" lit I'M 8eiis bon iieben-
bunoert Brotofonen, oie in baperi-
lden Sliidtlingslagern aufgenon1-
men mur0en unb au einem 1bnIi1etl
3mef 5uiamri1engeitent perben. Sem
naditebenoen, Inn ,Miindener Mer,
fur peroffentlidten 8eridt bienten
oieie iiebenbunoert Musiagen bertrie-
bener Suoetenoeutiber als unterIage.
gs mar i'm Wtai 1915. Ser &riea
mar aus. &uiien unb Mmerifaner, oie
| Die Sidedo-Slomafe befreit batten,
|perlieBen bas 2ano. Elbe6ildes Mei-
litdr iibernabm bas &ommanoo. Das
Suoetengebiet, in Dem breieinbalb
Ofillionen Geutibe tpobnten, bIieb
|meiterbin 1luter &riegsreht. Die 3i-
lpilpertpaltungen iibernabnen tl1edi-
| lide Nationalaasfdiiiie. Sn oen Hei-
neren Srten berridten bie &ommiI-
lare. Braiioent 8eneib proflanlierte
"0ie Geutiden urrb MagDaren iino
itaatlid un5uperldiiig. 8ertpaltung
Juno 8erm6gen lit ibnen gu erlt5ieben.
Gin 1peiteres 9efret berfiigte bie 8e-
ll6lagnabme llno 8erteiInng 0es LAMB
mirti6aftlihen 8erm0gens aIler
Deutihen. Meben biele geiesliAen
MaBnabmen trat cine @eibe poli5ei-
liher: &enn5eihnung burh Mrmbin-
ben, 8eihrdnfung Der 8etDegungs-
lfreibeit auf beitinnte Stunoen am
Sage, grluubnis3eiten gum ginfau-
lien, 8erbot fir 0ffentlibe 2ofaIe,
8erbot oes gierausidanfs an Deut-
lide, 8erbot oes &aaridneioens uno
@aiierens burh Griieure, 8erbot fir
l0ffentlibe 8erfebrsmittel uno Got
tesoienite, fir Brebigten, offertIihe
8egrdbniiie itnb fir ginaelgr1ber,
8erueigerung ar5tlider Silfe pno
Mnfnabme in &ranfenbduler, 8erbot
bes @ebens anf Biirgeriteigen, Ser
Bot Der oeutihen Sprahe.
Dreieinbalb Milionen Menihen
| itanoeit bon MN an auBerbaIb iegIi-
lfer Biirger- uno Menihenrehte. Gin
8olf mar bogelfrei getporoen. YrGii-
bent 8eneId belt cine Me0e, in Der er
erflGrte: rNebmt ben Deutihen aIles
Biz auf elm Eafhentuh, IN 1as fie
'sueinen f0nnen." .9oo dlIen De,lt.
.iden!@ bieB Die Harole, bic felt $50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ollie
arten bon alten unb frii6en 8un.
Den, @eibmiiren, @eipddien, BIB.
tpun0en, &arbrnfeln uip. 8itte @eIb
nur burh Boft Wonep Sroer 5u idif.
fen. Seine Clamps. Ged5ig (6O)
Gents Die ShuhteI bei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
Sanbsranaten sipiidem germmmbete

ipdter, auie Saftlingen beiber Seer
auf Die nadten @iiden geItrihen uur.
De. MnlhlieBenb tpurben iie berprii-
gelt. Wiir ielblt tpmroe BEL oen tdqli-
den Briigeln ole re9te Niere Iosge.
idlager."
Mm 10. Weai tpur6en in oemleI6en
&laono idperbertpunoete 0eutlde
Soloaten Derlaben. Gin EfAehe ber-
las einen aufruf, in Dem alIe Deut-
i9en als gerbreher beoeidnet tuur-
ben. grita @riBmann, oie in ieiner
ytdbe itan6, borte, ipie er nit iput-
peraerrtem @eiidt idrie: rWenn ibr
Die Raiernen perloBt, tperoet ibr oIles
biiBen," l1no bann berlieBen fie sic
&aierne, Dor oeren gor cine iobIenoe
Wfenidenmenge tpogte. Sanogronaten
flogen stDiiden 6ie 8eripunbeten.
Nah oem 8lutbao ging elm tIdehi.
Eiber Hrieiter 6urd ole Meiben uno BOT
Die Iebte Selung an
.Drei Gage ipdter beriibten in Dem
Stdothen Sgluu lingef1br asp0Ifbun-
bert 9entide Selbitmoro. Ser ar0bte
seil Der iibrigen eb5lterina tdut Il.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

den iiber Ben Sen0er 9ros serufen
lpuroe.
Sn oas Snoeten-@ -@ebiet ergoB iiA
Elm Strom BON .Shabfudern" aus
benz Snnern oes 2nnoes. sSn ieoer
Staot tpuroe Elm &on5entrotionsIage
erridtet. sSn groben Stdbten mebrere.
EauIenoe Eager offneten ibre Rforten.
Die Briigelitrafe tpuroe offi5ien ein-
gefiibrt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Willard Dysart

Willard Dysart, aged 70, died
at his home near Byhalia on May
18.
He was born Apr. 2, 1877 in
Jackson Township the son of
Thomas and Sarah (Moore) Dy-
sart, both deceased. In 1903 he
was married to Delpha Fields
who survives.
Surviving besides his wife are:
three children, Ralph and Gerald
of Redwood, and Mrs. James
Gamble of York; seven brothers
and sisters, Harry and Florence
Dysart of Redwood, Mrs. Ola
Cameron, and Hannah Isles of
Redwood; Dora Holmes of Grove
City, and Mary Sivey of West
Liberty.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Winter
Funeral chapel conducted by Rev.
Cramer. Interment was in Price
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
John Fl. Treese

John II. Treese, aged rs, died
at his home in Redwood at noon
Friday.
He was born in Prospect Town
ship on July 30, 1872 the son of
Joseph and Celestia (Allen)
Treese. In 1892 he was married to
Angie Howison who has been de-
ceased for two years. He was a
member of the Prospect Masonic
Lodge and a Claibourne town
ship trustee.
Surviving are: three sons, Watt,
and William of Redwood and
Lowell of Tulare, Calf; two sis
ters, Mrs. August Siegle of Cald-
well, New York, and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Fish of Kingsburg, Calf.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Winter
Funeral Home in Redwood con-
Quoted by Rev. Brewster. Inter
ment was in Prospect cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

their ride, their steadiness, their
rOom-because never does this
one show up so we'll as under
direct comparison.
Above all, come prepared to check
the ualae in this bonny SUPER.
Come armed with delivered prices
all the details of other IDEALS"
There's no better way to see how
smart you are to get a firm order
in but fast!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Charles Emerson Moore

Charles Emerson Moore, aged
70, died in Jane Case Hospital in
Delaware at 4 a. m. Sunday. He
was former resident of Union
County.
He was born in Claibourne
township on Dec. 16, 1869 the son
of Joseph and Sarah middleton
Moore, both deceased, He was
married in December, 1895 and
his wife proceeded him in death
nine years ago.
Surviving are four children,
Francis Moore, Springfield; Mrs.
w. H. Andrews, Delaware;
Charles Moore, Delaware; and
Robert Moore, Columbus; one Sis
ter, Mrs Charles Ford, of Rich
wood; and one brother, w. T.
Moore, of Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Win
ter Funeral Home. Interment will
be in Maskill Cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direc-
tor of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
BUSINESS PROFESSION
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

Members of the executive
board met Thursday evening at
the home of Katie Mouser. Those
present were: Helen Davis, Annis
Shaw, Miriam Hildreth, Freida
Shaw, Marie Pfarr, and Katie
Mouser. The dinner meeting will
be held June 2 instead of May
26, due to school activities. Mrs.
Georgia Auer will be speaker of
the evening Her topic will be
"Our Children" at the dinner
meeting. There will also be an
election of officers. All members
are urged to attend.
LADIES! EucHRE CLUB
Ladies Euchre Club will meet
at 8 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Harry
Gordon.
~ II II
More Society on Page Twol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
T/5 Carlton E. Harris

The remains of Carlton E.
Harris, who was killed in France
with the l47th Infantry are being
returned to this country for re-
burial. He was former resident
of York Township.
He is survived by three sisters,
Vesta Harris of Redwood, Ber-
nice Keifer of Columbus, and Es-
ther Stalder of Indiana; one bro
ther, Calvin Harris of Indiana He
was the son of Alva and Cora
Harris. His father also survives.
Services will be held at the
Marion Winter Funeral Home in
Redwood. Interment will be in
York Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Mrs. Louie Day

Mrs. Louie Day, aged IS, died al
her home in Marion, Michigan al
2 a. m. Saturday.
She was born in Union County
the daughter of Edward Heines
Surviving are: three sisters;
Mrs. Addie Boggs of LaRue; Mrs
Carrie Carter of Pontiac, Michi-
gan; and Mrs. Bertha Schneider
of Marion; one brother, Clar-
ence Haines of Somersville.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Mt
Pleasant Church of God near Mt
Victory, conducted by the Rev.
Grace SCHNEIDER. Interment is in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
John M. Dellinqer

John M. Dellinger, aged SO, Mil
ford Center, Rt. l died at the
home of his brother, Walter, Fri
day. He was born in Madison
County on Aug. %, 1889, the son
of John Dellinger. He was never
married.
Surviving are four brothers;
Theodore, Henry, Luther, and
Walter; and two sisters, Pauline
and Martha Dellinger.
Funeral services were held al
1880 p. m. Monday at the resi-
dence and at 2 p. m. at the ST
Paul's Lutheran church conducted
by Rev. Carl Zehner Interment
was made in st. Pauls Cemetery
in charge of Jay Ferguson OF
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
Deaths in the County

Sedgwick of Redwood; brother,
Lawrence of Columbus; and a
sister, Mrs. Nora Pratter of Crest
line.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 a. m. Tuesday at the Win
ter Funeral chapel in Redwood
conducted by Rev. Smith. Inter
ment is in Raymond cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

l20 S. Plum st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
RollY Sharp

Rolly Sharp, aged 81, of East
Bomford street in Redwood died
at 1:30 a. m. Saturday.
He was born in Petersburg
Sept. 6, 1862 the son of John and
Emma (Mathers) Sharp. His mo-
ther is living. He was married to
Grace Sharp who survives.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are: one stepSon, Ernest
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
HOME COMMUNITY
COMMITTEE

Rev. E. j. GoeoeKlng Will be
the gest speaker at the reglar
meeting of the Home and Com
munity Committee at & p. m
Thursday in the Farm Bureau
Hail. The topic, Literature and
Movies, Should they be Censor
ed?", should be of interest to
all. The public is cordially in.
vited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23

IN CINCINNATI


Mrs. Freda Shaw and Mrs. Mir
lam Hildreth went to Cincinnati
Friday morning to attend the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Convention which was held
in the Netherland Plaza Hotel.
They returned Sunday and re-
presented the Marysville Business
and Professional Womens Club.
III IL IL
McGUFFEY CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. Bessie Crider will enter
tain the McGuffey Literary club
at 2:15 p. m. Friday in her home
on Chestnut st. Mrs. Emma Tall
man will be assistant hostess, Mrs.
Everett Mohler the program lead
er, and Mrs. Flora Coder will pre-
pare the quotations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-23
wEsrMiTINisrER1 CLASS y

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rau will
entertain the Westminster Class
at their country home Wednes-
day evening at $50, for the reg
ular covered dish dinner and pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Murder Suspect Gives Up
Under Tear Gas barraqe
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLFAX, Wash, Dec. PA
sheriff's posse captured a 2l-year-
old youth, accused of murder. yes
terday without a fight, after firing
several tear gas bombs into a
building where he had taken
refuge.
The youth is Wayne Odell of
Steptoe, Wash. He is charged with
first-degree murder in the death
of Harold Rogers, a Winona
farmer.
Odell was wounded in the arm
shortly before he was captured by
members Of a 75-man posse.
Rogers, At, was killed with a
shotgun early Saturday when he
ran to answer the screams Of his
18-year old daughter Cora Jean.
The girl told Sheriff Clarence Da-
wis she screamed when she awoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

captured IS miles south of Hunts
vile by Warden T. T. Easley OF
Eastman Prison Farm. They were
unarmed.
The men fled in a pickup truck
but abandoned it.
Those being sought today are
Don Kemper, serving six years for
forgery; Thomas w. Tucker, 38,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

| and saw a man standing 1T the
foot Of her bed.
Odell and Mr.. Rogers daughter
had gone together" for time,
but a quarrel had broken up their
friendship, Sheriff Davis said.
She is a, student at Washington
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Texas Posse Of 100 Hunting
5 Convicts; 7 Recaptured
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, Dec. 81
A posse of 100 officers today
searched a heavily wooded area
Of East Texas for Ave convicts
who tunneled out of the State
Penitentiary here.
Two other convicts-Cecil Bill
1som and David Cricket McCul-
Tough. serving long terms for rob-
bery-were captured without a
struggle some six hours after the
escape.
The break occurred yesterday.
Isom and Mccullough were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

A Turin, Italy. firm now has
accordions to export-50 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

serving "a years for murder; Wei
don Green, serving life as habit
ual criminal; Walter Throp,
serving Is years for robbery. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

j. M. Mersion. 80, serving life as a
habitual criminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

Yes
ho Rosters
opportunity like thto buy uta modern
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Case History of Our I lines
House Vote on Social Security Program
Reveals Changing Attitude in Nation

because they discovered that as
these millions of Americans were
given this limited type Of insur-
ance, the people became insurance
conscious, and therefore it stimu-
lated private insurance business. /"
This is exactly what has hap
pened in the case of another re-
form of recent years which IS en-
braced In the Federal Govern
ment's "yard-stick" public power
program, as President Roosevelt
termed it, and in more effective
regulation Of private utilities. The
former induced private utilities to
expand their own services which
enlarged their own market both
for electricity and for accessories,
More effective regulation has low
cred rates and thus enlarged the
volume Of electricity sold, all OF
which has increased revenues OF
private utilities.
For this reason 1t is hard to un-
derstand why the utilities still are
fighting the "yard-stick" public
power program and trying to
weaken Federal regulation. the lat
ter manifest at present in the at
tempt to defeat confirmation OF
Leland Olds, a champion Of ef-
fective and fair regulation, for a
third term on the Federal Powe,
Commission where he has served
already for 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
2,

moral bagged 116 pheasants In
yesterdays shoot over the royal
grounds"
This sort of thing. A pity.
But that's not the English
people.
You can yell at Attlee, Cripps,
Bevin, and yet at the same time
you know that doesn't have any
thing to do with the grief that the
little people of England are un-
dergoing each and every day.
Cripps crosses on the Queen Eliz-
abeth," but the little man in
Liverpool has no bacon. Attlee
and Dalton enjoy fame and world
prominence, but the women of
Manchester spend weary hours
queueing up for things that house
wives in Italy can buy across the
counter.
Italy Still Rides High.
Speaking of Italy, if you think
war pays, 60 to Italy and then
come to England. Italy chose
to 60 with Hitler. Italy rode high,
wide and handsome for several
years and her armies killed many
Englishmen and many Americans.
But Italy has roast beef and Eng
land has none. Italy has all the
wine and night clubs you can ever
ask for, and Italians today live
a hundred times better than Eng
lishmen. That's not right. When
the going got really tough, the
Evening star., 1949-10-07

day. On the surface France
must have won the war ano
England must have lost it. You
can eat your head off in Paris
There's no end of meat, butter
cream and one thousand and ter
fancy things. Night clubs run al
night, bands play night and day
the boulevards are crowded with
well-heeled men and well-dresseo
women.
Victor Is Dead Broke.
What does London look like
London, the victor. Dead broke
Not enough beer to keep a pub
open longer than two hours. Not
enough food to make eating any
thing but chore. I'll have to be
honest and tell you that / don't
believe any other people on earth
could have endured for ten years
what the English have endured
and I say that with the full
knowledge that I have never been
especially fond Of England.
England has never gone out OF
it's way to endear itself to Amer
| lea. I first went to England In
1882 and the English, insofar as
Americans are concerned, have
always been kind Of snooty, let
us say. They always acted as II
they knew all the gentle, gracious
answers and Americans were just
noisy chaps in store-boughten
clothes. I have spent half of my
time when in England trying not
to make a scene because OF the
treatment they have given me as
an American.
There are a thousand things
today that still make me mad in
| London. For example. pick up
paper, which because OF the
country's poorness consists Of only
four pages, and see half column
devoted to the court circular, with
announcements like these: Lady
Smithstone-Smithfield attended
the Duchess Of Gloucester today
at the West Tottenham riding
show Lord Helpus is the new
privy purse to His Majesty George
vi The Kings party at Bal
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Italians threw hands in the air in
high surrender.
What did the English do when
the going got tough? They got
tougher. They never thought Of
quitting. And today in England
well, pick up any English news
paper and read the In Memoriam
notices. It'll tear your heart out
to read them. ITO Sergts. John.
Philip and Joseph Williams, who
laid down their lives for their
country in North Africa, in 1912.
Mother and Dad" ITO Flight
Squadron Leader Herbert Mac
Pherson, killed in action in the
Battle of Britain. He will never
be forgotten by his devoted wife"
To wind up this column, Just
let me say one thing-it's shame
that such worthy people have
such unworthy leaders. I can't
prove that statement, but I feel
it with all my heart.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Scouts Break Ice
US Boys Camp Happily With Japanese
But Adults Are Cool to Fraternizing

shortly after the surrender, the
United States press had proved
rather strong medicine for his i'm
perial inexperience and he has
been a little wary Of it ever since.
But the Empress was smiling and
composed; the little boys, in their
navy-blue peers school uniforms,
perfectly disciplined.
Empress Speaks English.
The Empress, unlike her hus-
band, speaks English and has fur
ther signified her modernity with
a kimono of her own design, grace
ful and flowing but substituting
for the elaborate back drapery
a simpler sash knotted at the side,
Her hair is softly waved with a
roll at the back, suspiciously like
the neat American hairdo of Mrs
Macarthur.
Article /. chapter / Of the new
Japanese Constitution announces
that the Emperor shall be the
symbol of the people with whom
resides sovereign power; so, like
the British King, he reigns but
does not govern. He has volun-
tarily renounced his claim to di-
vine origin.
The little Princes were really
absorbed in the fire building
which, in the excitement, did not
go too well. The Empress smiled
materially, and the Prince was
polite about it all. It can be
stated as a fact that the effect
on the spectator is the same when
children, whatever their race. are
trying to do their stuff on display.
tReieased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)