davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

"My love for her is dead, and
that's all there is to it," Mr.. E
assured me. ''I was madly in love
with her at the time of our mar
riage, and for five or six years
afterward, then my love just died. u
"In what way did she change. to
cause this?" asked him.
He thought for a moment: 81
can't say that she changed par
ticularly. The change was in me
I guess" He was uncomfortable
and I didn't push the subject OF
his infatuation with another
woman.
"You can't bring back to life
something that is dead" he in
sisted.
"Why not?"
"Why-because it's dead!"
How do you know"
Cant I judge my own feel
ings?" he asked irritably.
Certainly not" I replied. "You
just finished telling me that you
were once madly in love with your
wife. You felt that nothing could
ever change that! But it ap-
peared to change"
"All right, doctor, if you're such
a miracle worker, how would you
revive a dead love?"
That's fairly easy" I declared
"The path has already beer
blazed, so you can follow it readily
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Wonnen's Clubs
Bernstein Gives Talk at Luncheon
OF City of Hope Auxiliary Here

The spring luncheon of the
Washington auxiliary of the City
Of Hope at Los Angeles was held
yesterday at Hotel 2400 with
David Bernstein. assistant to
Oscar Ewing, chief of the Fed
eral Security Agency. as the guest
speaker.
Mr.. Bernstein praised the work
Of the City of Hope. a hospital
for tubercular, heart and cancer
patients, and told Of his recent
visit to Europe where the i'll ex-
pressed the hope that they would
be able to enter the American
hospital.
The speaker spoke of the appre-
citation of the Israeli for the 10
beds set aside for natives of their
country.
Mrs. Henry Goldman, president
of the auxiliary. was in charge
of the luncheon and Mrs. w. Scott
Athey was the chairman of the
Luncheon Committee. Mrs. Meyer
Taske was the co-chairman. Rabbi
Hugo Schiff gave the invocation.
The program also included
films made at the City of Hope.
Luncheon of New Chapter
Mrs. Paul Flax will be installed
as the first president of the re-
Gently organized Montgomery
County Chapter of the City of
Evening star., 1950-05-12
.Soroptinnist Club
Elects inCounty

Mrs. Mary Hanley has been
Ielected president Of the Mont
+gomery County Soroptimist Club
to succeed Mrs. Lucille Yaeger.
Others elected were Mrs.
Georgia Bridger, vice president:
Mrs. Thelma Vernon, recording
secretary: Mrs. Rose Mangum.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Stern, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Sewers, director; Mrs. Margaret
Tierney. national delegate: Mrs.
Ethel Anderson, regional delegate,
and Miss Anna Peck, member of
the board of directors.
The club will sponsor "Tom
Thumb" wedding on Wednesday
which will be staged by pupils OF
Miss Peck's school for deaf chill
dren,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
St. Johns Mothers
ProQrunn Sunday

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College will dedicate a memorial
to Brother Decian Augustin,
F.S.C., former vice principal of
st. Johns College. at $3.50 pm.
Sunday on the college grounds at
Airlie, in Rock Creek Park.
The memorial service will be
conducted by the Rev. Andrew
jain, S.S.C.C.. and Brother Ed
mund Clement. F.S.C., president
of the college. will receive the
memorial in the name of the
school. Mrs. Dale M. Henry, presi-
dent of the mothers club, will
make the presentation.
Benediction will be celebrated
following the service by the Rt.
Rev. Thomas Smyth, assisted by
the Rev. j. Gerald Cole and the
Rev. Edward j. Hermann. The De
La Sale College choir will sing.
Brother J. Edward. F.S.C., head
master at Airlie, is in charge Of
the program, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Wall, past president of the
mothers club and her committee.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Hope at a luncheon on Wednes-
day at Brook Farms.
Presidents of the Medical and
Research Chapters of the Wash
ington City of Hope and the Balti-
more Chapter of the organization
will be guests.
Other new officers of the Mont
gomery County group are Mrs.
Henry w. Herman, vice president:
Mrs. Herman Kozlow. financial
secretary treasurer; Mrs. Joseph
w. Bortnick, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Rosenfeld, CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. William
Fisher will be installed as vice
royal. an Office created by the
group to take over the duties of
other officers of the club in their
absence.
New England Women
Mrs. William H. McGlauflin has
been installed as president of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony of the Ma
tional Society of New England
Women.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ber-
nice M. Heffernan, vice president;
Mrs. Claughton West, chaplain:
Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ellsworth Clark,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Frederick o. Smith. treasurer; Mrs.
George l.. Palmer. registrar. and
Mrs. j. Dewitt Leech, historian.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Peru Envoy's Wife
TO Be Hostess

Sonora de Berckemeyer. wife of
the Peruvian Ambassador. will be
hostess to the Chevy Chase Branch
of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the Peruvian Embassy,
300l Garrison street NV.
The meeting will be the last in
a series on Latin-American art
which the branch selected as a
study course this year.
Films on Textiles and Pottery
of Peru" and 'The Inca Ruins Of
Machu Picchu' will be shown, and
Peruvian dances will be given dur
ing the program which viii be fol-
lowed by tea. 4S
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Alunnnue Invited
To Steak Roast

The Skidmore College Alumnae
Club will be entertained by Mrs
S. Wesley Reynolds at a steak
roast at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at her
home, 3708 North Twenty-third
street, Arlington. There will be a
white elephant auction, proceeds
from which will go to the Skid
more Alumnae Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Edward Roller has been
elected president of the club, sue
ceeding Mrs. Albert Reeves. Other
new officers are Mrs. Hiram Black,
vice president; Miss Phyllis Mil
Ter. treasurer, and Mrs. Francis
Brandt, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Officers Elected
Bv Venture Club

Miss Jean Ann O'Connell' has
been elected president Of the Ven-
ture Club of Washington. succeed
ing Miss Geraldine j. SCHNEIDER
who was elected vice president for
the coming year.
Other new officers are Miss
Hope Howard, secretary; Miss
Juanita Hennessey. treasurer. and
Miss Phyllis Day, board member.
The officers will be installed at
the clubs annual banquet on June
13 at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Spring Luncheon

The Woman's Club of Green
belt will hold it's annual spring
luncheon tomorrow at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Mrs. Harry McNeel is lunch
con chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Bierwagen, Mrs. Miles
Bonnar, Mrs. Charles M. Cor
mack, Mrs. George Domchick,
Mrs. Gordan Finlay. Mrs. Harry
Fleisher, Mrs. Ada Markley. Mrs.
Lloyd L. Nelson, Mrs. Donald F.
Romer and Mrs. Lyman L. Wood
man.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
AIunnnue to Meet

DR.. David French of the Divi-
sion of United Nations Affairs OF
the State Department, will con-
duct a current events discussion
at a meeting of the Mills College
Alumnae at 8 o'clock tonight at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women headquarters at
1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Modern Marriage
Can One Revive a Love Thot Is Dead?
Yes, by Retrocing Original Process

If you get back on it. First. you
have to remove the blockade.
That means your infatuation for
Mrs. L.-you'd like to get rid of
her now, but don't know how. I'll
help you to find a way.
Then you'll be back where you
were before. You simply go over
the original process of falling in
love with your wife-and as I say,
you'll find it easy because you have
done it once before; and because
you and she have many interests
in common, including two beauti-
full children. Let's go to work"
In a few months, MIR. ELS mar
riage was In good shape again.
One Of the greatest mistakes, con-
tinually made in marital difficult
ties is to accept the idea that "1ove'
is dead" It lives on, frequently,
for years after divorce and even
after remarriage. The feeling is
then shown in negative ways-as
by denunciation of the former
partner. Turn this feeling into
constructive, rather than destruc-
tive, measures and you'll get
somewhere.
Love is dead? Don't be too sure
of that-if there are years of
marriage behind it.
DR.. Popenoe will reply to questions
about marriage without charge. In
close with your letter, addressed to him
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Garden Party

Members of the Inner Wheel
Club of Washington were to be the
guests today of Mrs. Granville
Guide and Mrs. Katie Guide at a
garden party at Winter Burn
Farm on the Baltimore pike. Mrs
Horace Richardson, new president
of the club. was to conduct a
short business meeting before the
party, featuring a report on
philanthropic work for the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

You've never soved os
much, you never got 50
much for your money
as in these coots. 0obor-
dimes, lightweight suedes.
coverts;; white, checks,
eoIors. Sizes for Juniors
and Misses.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Democratic Club Tea

A tea honoring the new officers
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will be held from 4 to
6 o'clock today at the clubhouse
at 1926 New Hamsphire avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

DR.. Popenoe will reply to questions
about marriage. without charge. In
close with your letter. addressed to him
in care of The Star, q self-addressed.
stamped envelope. (Au letters strictly
confidential
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Glen Haven PTA Sole

The Glen Haven Parent Teach
ers Association will hold a baked
goods sale from 10 am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the Sears Roebuck
store in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Billy Van, About 80, Dies;
Comedian Of Early 1905
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEWPORT, N. H.. Nov. IT,
William (Billy) Van, retired stage
comedian of the early 1900s and
honorary Mayor OF this town, died
Of a heart attack yesterday in
Carrie F. Wright Hospital. He
was about 80 years old.
Mr.. Van had lived IN Newport
since his. retirement from the
stage many years ago. He was
prominent in community affairs
and during his extensive lecture
tours referred to Newport as the
Sunshine Town"
Mrs. Van. the former Grace
Walsh, a musical comedy star of
the period, is native Of Syra-
cuse. N. Y. She has been confined
recently to hospital in Hanover.
N. H.. by illness.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Editors Rate Peace
Best Possible Story
BY the ASsocioted Press

ATLANTA. Nov. 17.-Top news
paper men are thinking first of
peace. It's the story they want to
print in tomorrow's newspaper.
In QUESTIONABLE submitted by
the Atlanta Journal to members
of the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association, the question
was asked:
"Given an unlimited choice,
what story would you most like
to have to play in your editions
tomorrow" \
Overwhelmingly the responses
by the editors boiled down to
security based on an understand
ing with the Soviet Union. out
right peace proposals by Stain,
the conversion" of Stain toward
a Golden Rule philosophy, and
world wide security growing out
of what diplomats term the rap
of nations differ
ences.
Some editors stated that their
idea of tomorrow's biggest story
would be Stain Dead" or Stain
Assassinated."
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Benton S Opponent
Drops Recount Fight
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IT,
Connecticut Republicans have
abandoned their fight for a re-
count in the close election contest
in which Senator Benton, Demo-
crat, noSed out Prescott Bush,
Republican, by lib votes.
With yesterdays end to the pro-
seedlings before three State Su-
preme Court justices, there came
this statement from Mr Bush:
Il accept the decision of our
party leaders to withdraw our
recount) petitions with good will
toward all and i'll will toward no
one. I congratulate my opponent
on his victory"
Senator Benton'S election to the
short term ending in January.
1858, gave the Democrats 49-47
edge in the new Senate.
He first took the seat last De-
cember by appointment of Gov.
Chester BoWles, Democrat, his
time advertising partner.
Gov. Bowles lost by 10000 votes
to John Lodge, Republican, in the
election, while the States senior
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
won by about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Pittsburgh
Continued From First Page)

members back to work by means
of special radio broadcasts.
The agreement to arbitrate the
back-pay and other issues came
after an all-night marathon ses-
sion. The meeting, which began
at II pm, was the second held
yesterday.
Mailer Contract 3 Days Ago
Resumption of publication of
the three papers had been de-
layed by the demands of edi-
torial and other non-striking
workers who had been laid off
when the dailies suspended short
ly after the start of the mailers
strike.
The publishers reached con-
tract agreement with the strik-
ing mailers and truck drivers
three days ago.
During the strike, Pittsburgh S
residents depended on radio
broadcasts and the Daily Reporter
for their news. Many did not
learn local and national election
results until long after the actual
balloting. ....
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Chinese Reds Reject
New Indian Protest
On Invasion Of Tibet
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. IT,
Communist China has brusquely
rejected a second Indian protest
at the military invasion OF Tibet
an official government spokesman
said today.
Peiping's reply to an Indain note
calling the use of force against
peaceful Tibetans an unwarranted
act further endangering world
peace was received today.
Red China declared India had
no right to Interfere" in what
the Communists consider an in
ternal Chinese affair.
Note Still Being Studied.
The answer placed before Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's gov
eminent a tough decision
whether to firmly support the
Tibetan neighbor's charges of Red
Chinese aggression now before the
United Nations. or try to sidestep
the issue in an effort to cling to
a neutral position in East West
world politics.
The spokesman said the Peiping
note still was being studied.
But informed sources said it was
difficult to understand how India
could now fail to join in support
OF Tibet's plea for help from the
United Nations"
Mr.. Nehru revealed in Parlia-
ment today that his governments
decision to maintain highly ef-
f1cient and highly mobile" army in
view Of the unsettled conditions
in Central Asia. He said the army
would be maintained in strength,
overlooking the need for
overall government economies.
The second Chinese note reached
New Delhi as Tibet's 16-year-old
Dalai Lama was scheduled to be
invested with full powers in a
celorful ceremony at Lhasa, the
capital.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

critical period, a third world war
has not started and is not in
evitable.
Can't Do Job Alone.
ut is within the capabilities of
the United States to prevent q
third world war" he asserted.
Never before in history has the
strongest Nation in the world dedi-
Gated itself to one objective
world peace"
Mr.. Hartman said, however,
that this country cannot do the
job alone, that allies are needed
more than ever before. The price
OF peace is a costly rearmament
program in Western Europe to
forestall Communist aggression,
he added.
Continued economic aid from
the United States will be leces-
sary. he said. And he predicted
more deficit spending by Congress
and greater sacrifices by the
American public.
Bipartisan Policy Essential"
A bipartisan United States for
eign policy is essential. Mr.. Har-
fiman told the editors. He ex-
pressed the belief that Senator
Vandenberg. Republican, of Mich
igan, who has been i'll, will be
able soon to resume his leader
ship in this country's foreign
affairs.
In the way of shop talk. the
editors had on schedule today
reports from a Special Assign
ments Committee. headed by Will
liam P. Steven of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, and a Content
Study Committee. headed by Wal
lace Lomoe of the Milwaukee
Journal.
Walter Lister of the Philadelphia
Bulletin was in charge of a photo
graphic clinic presentation.
Three directors were reelected
and five new directors were named
today by the association.
Reelected to the board for new
three-year terms were Norman
Isaacs, ST. Louis Star Times; Mr..
Steven and w. r. Walton, South
Bend Tribune.
New directors are Frank Eyerly.
Des Moines Register and Tribune ::
R. M. Hit, jr., Charleston Is. c.
Evening Post; v. M. Newton, jr..
Tampa Tribune; E. T. Stone. Seat
tie Post t-Intelligencer, and Tom K.
Showalter. Charlottesville Ind.)
Journal & Review.
Eight directors are elected an
nually for three-year terms to the
24-man board. The board will
meet later today to elect new off,
GERS of the association.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
EC.,A
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the Marshall Plan ends in July Of
1882
In addition to new records. in
Horticultural and industrial output,
the 155-page report cited progress
in these specific fields:
Exports 30 per cent higher
than prewar. The gap between
European shipments to the United
States and purchases is narrow
ing"
ra-European trade-now II
per cent higher than prewar after
tagging for years.
Unemployment-Very low in all
countries except Germany and
Italy. And even in these conquered
lands there have been sharp de-
clines" in recent months.
Money Reserves Increase.
Money reserves-An increase Of
$500 million during the three
months ended last June 80. The
overall increase since September.
1949, when most countries de-
valued their monies: ST billion.
Transportation facilities Now
rebuilt with rail traffic consider
ably above prewar. Repaired har-
bors now handling as many ships
as preWar.
Imitation Generally under
control"
Looking into the future, the re-
port emphasized, however, that
any substantial diversion of pro-
ductive resources" to rearmament
will revive inf1ationary pressures.
Reports on Far East Areas.
Turning to the Far East, ECA
reported it has spent total of
$l11.3 million to finance ship
ments of relief goods to Korea
through June 80. That was only
five days after war began there.
Marshall plan shipments to
Formosa during the same period
totaled $21 million, bringing to
S21.3 million the total aid given
the island stronghold of the
Chinese Nationalists.
In reviewing activities in Indo-
nesia. Burma and Indo-China,
the report said a great need ex-
lists for technical assistance ra-
ther than dollars to help the
governments there strengthen es-
sential services for the people.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Hindi Urged on Indions

Lack of a national language
may be keeping the Indian people
from developing a proper sense
Of patriotism, G. v. Maylankar.
Speaker Of the Parliament, said
recently in Bombay. He urged
the people to learn Hindi and
help make it the national Ian
guage, but added that provincial
languages are also important for
the younger generation,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Editors
Continued From First Page.)

ment on a German rearmament
plan.
While the United States will
have to maintain large armed
forces in peacetime for many
years to come. Gen. Bradley said
"a sound balance must be struck
between their manpower needs
and those of industry and produc-
ton.
Must Modify Systems.
Somehow we must modify our
reserve and National Guard sys-
tem-ground, Air and Navy-to
meet this new requirement." he
added.
Instead of maintaining all Ma
tional Guard divisions at 100 per
cent of their wartime strength
in officers and so per cent of their
wartime strength of enlisted men,
he said, perhaps we should main
tain some of them at 100 per cent
officer strength and IS to 80 per
cent enlisted strength, with every
soldier in these divisions having
had the benefit of couple of
years Of active service"
If this were done, Gen. Bradley
continued, some National Guard
divisions could be available for
combat almost Immediately when
called into Federal service.
Similarly" he said, some of
our reserve units should be
brought up to this standard"
The geenral's appearance came
on the heels of talk on world
security and foreign affairs by w.
Averel Hartman, President Tru-
mans special assistant on foreign
policy.
Mr.. Hartman told the editors
yesterday that although this Is a
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Two Cabinet Members
RESIGN in South Koreu
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 1.-Two
South Korean cabinet ministers
quit after the NaticFaag Assembly
demanded that President Rhee's
entire cabinet resign.
Social Affairs Minister Lee
Yoon Yung resigned today. Public
Health Minister Koo Yung Sock
quit yesterday.
The Assembly has refused to
confirm three successive prime
ministers appointed by DR.. Rhee.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Realtors
Continued From First Page.)

question whether the United
States could continue foreign aid
programs in their present volume
In an address before the Real
tors Washington Committee,
which handles the association S
legislative program, Mr.. Short
called for "a new appraisal as to
whether We can support all the
rest of the world"
IT don't think Great Britain
should depend on Americans to
finance their experiments in state
socialism" the Missouri Repub-
lican declared.
Mr.. Short scoffed at accusations
by international do-gooders" in
Washington that those who would
limit foreign aid are provincial
isolationists.
Assailing what he termed the
administrations "appeasement of
Communism abroad and coddling
of it at home" Mr.. Short said,
Communism fourishes under our
very noses in Washington, D. c.
Would Provide Four Centers.
In outlining to realtors the
problem of minimizing the effect
of possible atomic attack. Mr..
Larson said that of the $500 mil
lion cost, about $375 million would
be needed to establish four centers
within committing distance of
Washington. Here key agencies
would be dispersed, he explained,
with the opportunity for Congress
to meet there if it wished. De-
Capitalization would move addi-
tional agencies to other cities.
If both programs-dispersal and
decentralization-are carried out,
Washington's population will re-
main about the same as it is
noW." he said.
One of the big problems in de-
GENERALIZATION, the GSA chief ex-
planned, was to find available Of
fees pace. Most cities do not have
any to spare, and the Government
probably will be obliged to build
its own office structures.
Before it does so, Mr.. Larson
explained, Congress will have to
provide the necessary funds. He
said the dispersal and decentrali-
zation funds will be requested at
the next session of Congress.
A first request for dispersal
funds was made just before Con-
gress adjourned.
Favors Permanent Buildings.
Mr.. Larson said he favors con-
struction of permanent buildings
so that when agencies which can
be operated Independently are de-
centralized to other cities it will
be possible to keep them there
permanently.
During World War II, such Gov
ernment agencies as the Patent
Office, the Security 81 Exchange
Commission and others were de-
centralized to other cities. Similar
decentralization on an even larger
scale will be needed in case of
full mobilization, Mr.. Larson
said.
There can be no more big
buildings constructed in the heart
of Washington" Mr.. Larson
added.
Neither Washington nor any
strategic city in the country can
be safe from atomic attack"
The GSA head cited the Cen
eral Accounting Office building
and the Federal Court building,
both of which are now under con-
struction, as examples of the type
which the Government does not
intend to locate in Washington in
the future. owing to the possibility
of atomic attack.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Allied Forces PeIting
Chinese Communists
|WithSurrenderPosses
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 17.-United
Nations forces In Korea are
'pelting Chinese Communist
troops with safe conduct
passes urging them to quit
fighting and get good food,
warm shelter and competent
medical attention from Allied
forces.
The message, written in
Chinese, Korean and English,
carries the signature of Gen.
Macarthur.