davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

Could not an early termination
of military activity in Korea create
as many unexpected results as
the initial impact did?
1t may be highly premature to
contemplate speedy liquidation
of the North Korean forces. The
danger is ever present that the
invasion launched three months
ago with such careful prepara-
ton was only previeW or re-.
hearsal of more ambitious ag-
gressions. If this proves to have
been the case, then the rate of
industrial conversion-and diver
SION undoubtedly will be rapidly
accelerated and economic freedom
will be restricted to an unprece-
dented extent.
On the other hand, should these
worst fears fail to materialize,
will it be possible to keep this
democracy keyed up continuously
to pitch consistent with the in
ternational responsibilities it has
inherited? In the event that the
Korean incident" is concluded
without visible complications
within the next month or two,
what will be the publics reaction
to the increase in personal in
come tax rates destined to become
effective shortly? What will be
the public's attitude after a
"V-K" day toward the goal of
$50 billion per-annum national de-
fense expenditures, with no end in
sight? What will be the public's
reaction to distributions caused
by the ALLEGATIONS of raw materials
and possibly by rationing of GER
tain commodities in inadequate
supply for both civilian and mill
tary requirements? In short, how
enthusiastically will the people
of this country submit to the war
time inconvenience and dis
comforts when or if the fighting
stops?
It is not a question of what
should be done, but of what will
be done, and the experience SUBJ
sequent to 1945 suggests strong
inclination to beat our swords
into plowshares" without loss of
time. Even at this early stage of
the United Nations counteroffen-
sive, the psychology Of the situa-
ton could change almost as rap
idly as it did three months ago.
1t is quite conceivable that some
time during the next few months
the public could become persuad-
ed that the rearmament program
will not proceed as rapidly as
planned during the most disheart-
ening weeks in Korea, that the
stimulating effects of such ex-
penditures have been overrated,
and that the combination of high
er taxes and restrictions on con-
sumner and real estate credit will
SO curb demand that prices can't
rise any higher.
If such views should attain
widespread acceptance, it follows
that the recently-inflated price
level, with some commodities such
as wool, rubber, and building ma
terials at all-time high, will meet
considerable resistance. Since at
present virtually all business de-
cisions are based on the assump-
tion that preparations for national
defense on a greatly enlarged
scale essentially guarantee full
employment and capacity pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
CHORUS SINGS AT
BL'OOMINGBURG

Eastern Stars from Chillicothe,
Wilmington, Circleville, Wash
ington c. H., and other communit-
les attended the fiftieth anniyer-
sary celebration of the Bloom
ingburg Eastern Star Chapter
Monday evening when the musical
program was presented by the
Madisonaires, mems chorus of
Madison county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
HEALTHFuLLY
YOURS
By Robert A. vogel NJ. b.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
VD Can be Wiped Out by
New Drugs

If you were shooting at a target
you would have to be able to see
that target if you expected to hit
il.
That's the way it Is with VD--
the venereal disease, more COM
monty known as syphilis and
gonorrhea.
For many years people thought
it wasn't nice" to talk about
VD and that only bad people
got these diseases. THIS ATTI-
TUDE IS PERFECTLY RIDICU-
LOUS!
If there We're fifth column
working underground in this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
REPORTS SALES TAX

Madison county's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week ending
Sept. 16 amounted to S5.822.82 ac-
cording to the report of State
Treasurer Don Ebright. Last year
the collection for the correspond
ing period was S465453, Ebright's
report showed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Two Members Of
Family Injured

Two members of the Fout fam
lily We're in Springfield City Hos
pital Saturday night with injuries
sustained in separate accidents
while working at their employ
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
WHY EDS SKIP TOWN

'Mr. and Mrs. - were in town
last week shoplifting for Christ
mas" Washington (State)
Paper.
''The mayor commended the
tax collector who completed in
$50 days what normally would
have taken 80 days" mississippi
Paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
STRICTLY FRESH.


THE federal government has
! ordered ,4610 spools Of red tape,
according to the Association OF
Commerce in Decatur, Ill. Guess
the bureaucrats are winding UP
some more affairs.
A housewife told a divorce court
in Louisville, KY, that when she
asked her husband for more at
tenticn," he slapped her. Sounds
like she got attention plus.
In Berlin 43-year-oM midget
was charged with knocking down
q six-foot, six-inch adversary and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

breaking three OF his teeth. Good
thing he didn't pick on guy his
own size.
/. Authorities on { alcoholism = In
New Haven, Conn.,, recommend q
teaspoon Of salt in a glass Of water
as q cure for drinkers who crave
liquor. IT'S ironic that brine will
prevent you from i becoming
A painter in Knoxville : Tenn,
divorced his wife only two days
after their marriage. Bet he was
a quick-change artist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
copy pEADLiNE FRIDAY NooN) sa -
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature Ou regularly and ,u be published
each Monday and Tuesday, The is FREE
IN copy by Friday for events taking place the towng
Deek Copy nst be submitted before Friday noon deadns
Thank youl
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Rita is neither the first nor the
last to ask the question, What is
Lover" But it's important for
her to know, she informs me. "You
say a girls feelings are not to be
trusted" she explains, and I'll in
terrupt her to say that mans
feelings are not to be trusted,
either. They are good as far as
they go. but lifelong partnership
and the establishment of a home
and family need something more
than thrill" as foundation.
Maybe you can offer something
more definite. Or. Popenoe." she
suggests. What does science have
to say on the subject-provided
you think it is proper subject for
science to deal with?"
Science is willing to tackle any,
thing Rita. Here, for instance. is
the definition given by a psychia-
trist: Love is a movement within
us through all concrete things
(into the objective world and re-
turning back to ourselves) into
the absolute and the totality."
Does that clear up your uncer-
tainty? I thought not. Some of
the other things written by men
of science are just as pure and
unadulterated mud as that state
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
UDC Picks Entry
For Hall of Fame

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy has named Gen
Thomas Jonathan ~Stonewall")
jackson as its candidate in this
years election to Americas Hall
of Fame. Mrs. Harold w. Robbins
is chairman Of the project for the
District Division of the UDC.
Every five years approximately
100 Americans who serve in all
fields Of endeavor are appointed to
serve as electors of five famous
Americans to be honored in the
Hall of Fame.
Washington electors on the 1850
panel are Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson. DR.. Herbert Putnam, DR..
Guy s. Ford and Walter Lipp-
mann.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Arts GroupHoIds
First Fall Talks

Two out-of-town visitors con-
tributed to the success of the first
fall meeting held yesterday by the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters.
The balmy weather also helped,
for members and guests-enter-
tanned at the Maryland home of
Mrs. Joseph H. Horgan-were
able to remain -of-doors, both
for the program and the tea which
followed.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Bredo
Stabell, wife of a member Of the
Norwegian delegation to the
United Nations, who came from
Long Island especially for the oc-
casion. Well known in Washing
ton, where her husband formerly
served as Counselor at the Nor
wegian Embassy. Mrs. Stabell
talked on Behind the Scenes at
the U. N"
Another distinguished guest was
the national president of the So
ciety, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt of
Indianapolis, who has been at
tending national board meet
ing in New York.
Mrs. Stabell was introduced by
Mrs. Jesse Frank Nicholson who,
with Mrs. John Davis Lodge, is
the newly-appointed co-chairman
of the Program Committee.
Mrs. James E. Douglass, new
president Of the Washington chap
ter, was in charge of the business
session. Assisting Mrs. Horgan as
hostesses were Mrs. Vance Chap
line and Mrs. Bonita Grove.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
AAUW to Hold
Buckstoqe Tea
VISITS ANTIQUE SHOW.

A backstage visit and tea with
members of the cast of the Arena
State play, THE Firebrand," at
the Hipprodrome Theater, is be-
ing planned for Sunday by the
Arts Committee of the Washing
ton Branch. American Association
OF University Women.
The tea will be held from S
to Z pm. on the stage of the
theater, located at New York
avenue at Ninth street NV.
Following presentation of the
play, Edward Mangum and Miss
Zelda Fichandler, managing di-
rectors, and members of the cast
will take part in a discussion on
'The TechniQues, Trials and
Triumphs of the Theater-in-t the
round"
AS reservations are limited,
members have been requested to
make them before tomorrow with
the Arts Committee at 1740 K
street NV.
Teo in Arlington
The Arlington Branch of the
AAUW will have a tea for new
and prospective members on Fri
day at the home of Mrs. c. M.
Radigan. SOL Little Falls road,
Arlington.
Mrs. Wilbur Morse will speak on
the study group program for the
year and the new president of the
branch. Mrs. Arthur Young, will
explain the purposes and ideals
of the AAUW to the new members.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Carl
Grant. Mrs. F. w. Ryan, Mrs. E.
L. Greenfield, Mrs. Albert Gates
and Mrs. Carl DeBaggio.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Pioneer Women
Delegates Named

Mrs. Morris Golden, president of
the Washington Council of Pio-
neer Women will head the local
delegation to the Presidents Con-
ference which will open Saturday
at the Hotel Statler in New York
for three-day session.
The conference. which Will mark
the Silver Jubilee Celebration Of
the Pioneer Women. will honor a
flying caravan" of visitors from
Israel who will spend some time in
the United States. Their last stop
will be in Washington on Noveln-
ber 19 when local clubs will en-
tertain for them at the Hotel
Statler.
Other members of the Washing
ton Council who will attend the
conference this week end are Mrs.
Luba Kaplan, Mrs. Harry Low
ems, Mrs. Saul Penn, Mrs. Alexan-
der Podnos, Mrs. Barnet Landau
and Mrs. Alexander Drain.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Won0en's
Clubs
Church Councils
Plans Outlined
At Conference

How the new National Council
OF Churches Of the United States
OF America can help church
groups meet responsibilities grow
ing out of present world situations
was discussed before several hun
dred women of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Washington holding a fall
conference here yesterday.
The speaker was DR.. Earl F.
Adams of New York, executive
secretary of the Planning Com
mittee of the new council, who
addressed both an afternoon and
evening session in the parish hall
OF All Saints Church in Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Adams explained that the
new council will represent about
80 denominations and the merger
OF eight agencies. It will be or
ganized formally in Cleveland at
a meeting to be held from No
vember % through December /.
I'VE live in broken and bewil-
dered world, still staggering from
the effects of the two most devas-
tating wars in history and the
impact Of two goddess forces
Fascism and Communism" the
speaker pointed out. Our scien-
tic and material achievements are
amazing, but our ethical and spir-
ttual gains have not kept pace"
DR.. Adams declared that
churches are aware of the part
they should be playing in the
present drama of human des-
tiny"
But facing present world situ-
ations, more is required than can
be hoped for from the best ef-
forts of churches and denomina-
tions working separately" he said.
Therefore, the new National
Council of Churches offers hope
In the present world situation"
The conference yesterday was
held by the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Diocese OF Wash
ington for representatives Of
branches in parishes OF the Met
ropolitan Area and Southern
Maryland. Mrs. Theodore O..
Wedel, wife of the Canon OF the
Washington Cathedral, presided.
In order to enable as many as
possible to participate, the evening
meeting was arranged for those
who could not attend during the
day. Group discussions on work
and plans for the coming year
were held at both sessions.
The conference was the first
held in the recently completed
parish hall of All Saints.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Modern Marriage


The first thing for you, and all
other human beings. to remember
Rita. is that there are a great
many different kinds Of love. The
word does not mean the same to
any two persons; nor does it mean
the same to one person at different
ages. AS a child, the love you felt
for your mother is not the same
thing as the love you will feel for
your husband or the love that you
later, as a mother, will feel for
your own child. Yet they are all
called "love."
The young man you describe to
me seems to be an admirable sort
of person. It is not astonishing
that you think you are in love
with him. But remembering that
there are all kinds of love, ask
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Dinner Meetinq

Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary
education society, will open its
fall season with a dinner meeting
to be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the YWCA.
Miss Margaret Moore and Mrs.
Alice Marquee will present pro-
gram plans for the year and Miss
Louise Veihmeyer will report on
the recent convention of the sor-
ority held in Texas.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Delegates Named

The Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club has sent a delega-
ton to the convention of the. Ma
tional Federation of Grand
mothers Clubs of America which
opens today in Buffalo, N. Y.
Members of the delegation include
Mrs. Lottie Kline. president of the
Compton club, Mrs. Mamie Beal
Mrs. Nancy Foster, Mrs. Ethel
Lewis, Mrs. BERTHE Reed, Mrs. Net
tie Stewart. Mrs. Rachel Tabor,
Mrs. Anna Thomas and Mrs. Net
tie Topley,
Evening star., 1950-10-04

yourself, "Is this the kind of love
that could last. grow, and become
stronger and deeper for the next
half century, il I married him?"
How many important interests do
you have in common? What do
you think of his family and
friends? Do you sympathize with
his aims and ambitions, and he
with yours? Would you be will
ing to take him "as is, where is"
without feeling that you needed
to make a lot of changes in him?
Are you mature enough to know
what you will want five or ten
years from now? If so, your pros
poets are good.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DIR. Paul Popenoe,
in care Of The Star, accompanied by a
self-addressed stamped envelope. (All
letters conhdential.)
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Daughters to Hear ToIkby Capt .Orem
am. Friday at the Chapter

at II am. Friday at the Chapter
House.
Mrs. Carlton r. Todd, chairman
of the committee, will preside at
the meeting. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Howard Booher, vice
chairman: Mrs. William B. Fletch-
er, jr., Mrs. George B. Hartman,
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner and Mrs.
Dorothy E. Jones Triplett.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Lecture Series

A series of lectures on current
events by Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard will be presented weekly
by the Young Women's Christian
Association. starting tomorrow at
II am. The class will meet at
the YWCA headquarters, Seven
teenth and K streets NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Capt. Howard E. Orem, U. s. NJ,
director Of the International At
fairs Division of the Office Of the
Chief of Naval Operations, will
speak on "A Summary Of Inter-
national Affairs" at a meeting Of
the National Defense Committee
Of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution to be held
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Writers to Meet

The Washington Writers League
Of Washington will meet at pm.
tomorrow at 1851 Columbia road
INV.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

cies. 1t may be that if stress lasts
too long, these glands become
overworked and finally cease to
function efficiently. Then posi-
bly, - there is a breakdown.
At the moment, this is no better
than good theorizing - yet it does
fit observed fact. 1t is known, for
example, that the insulin-shock
method of treating one type of in
sanity has a stimulating effect on
adrenals. The beneficial results,
therefore, may trace to adrenal
stimulation. If this is so, a tre-
mendous vista is opened up. Hor-
mones may be found which will
Evening star., 1950-04-23

overcome the deficiency that
brings on mental collapse - in
other words, a pill for insanity!
The same picture obtains with
high blood pressure, and associ-
ated kidney and heart disease.
These, too. are stress" diseases -
apparently caused by the wear and
tear of modern life. They may
result from breakdown of the
body's safety valves the
ductless glands.
Cancer also fits into this new
picture. Cancer is simply a wild,
uncontrolled overgrowth of tissue.
Several glands play part in con-
trolling normal growth. Malfunc-
ton of these glands may play a
part in abnormal growth, or cancer.
These ideas are still largely in
the theory stage, but they look
enormously promising.
The hormones are among the
most fascinating chemical SUBJ
stances ever discovered. They are,
apparently, among the most prim-
tive inheritances of living crea-
lures. Thyroid extract from a cat
fish is chemically identical with
that from a man. The sex hor-
none from a mouse matches that
from a woman; and an adrenal
secretion from a hog is like that
found in all other animals.
The Giant and the Midget
l HEsE substances are potent al
most beyond comprehension. AS
little as one part in 400 million
of adrenal substance will produce
readily recognized reactions. A
pinch too little secretion from the
thyroid in the neck can mean
sluggish imbecility. Too much can
mean raving mania. The circus
giant and the circus midget repre-
sent extremes in activity of the
pea-sized pituitary.
This new field of medicine
therapy not through drugs or anti
biotics but through natural body
substances promises an entirely
new concept of health in the dec
AIDES just ahead. Years of vigorous
life will be added to the life span.
That is the prospect held out to-
day as research men push their
way into new and unexplored ter
ritory. The End
Evening star., 1950-04-23
DANCE

"A child's emotional
problems, If ignored,
can lead to later un-
happiness and failure.
In his important arti-
Gle, "Warning to Par
ents," Lawrence Lader
tells you how to spot
seven danger signals -
and what to do about
them before it's too late
I'M NEXT WEEKS ISSUE
Evening star., 1950-04-23
COMING: GOLDEN AGE IN MEDICINE
Continued from page fire

future. Both, they believe, will be
replaced by better products in the
not-too-distant future. Just the
same, these critics willingly admit
that cortisone has served an inn
portant function. In a highly dra-
matte fashion, it has served to
focus attention on the fact that
gland breakdowns may be at the
bottom of many diseases that have
been battling mysteries.
OvexwoxIed Glands
1T SEEMS likely, for example,
that insanity can often be traced
to excessive stress. The victim is
unable to withstand the pressures
that go with modern living. As
already noted, the adrenals are
the stress" glands, secreting addi-
tional hormones to meet emergen-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
S""'s# THE e'SSs;S the Past EAST!
Keep your bathroom
fresh ussd frogront!

Don't house this pest another day
Use Double Action VANiSH-fbe toilet
bowl cleaner that you can see go TO work
as soon as il hits the water. Its imme-
diate bubbling action CD cleans. as it
~ releases a pleasant fragrance that
quickly freshens bathroom air. A house.
hold necessity. Buy VANISH today.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Out Of Bed

l HE adrenals also secrete corti-
some. probably the most contro-
versial medical discovery of recent
times. This is the substance which
enables a hopelessly crippled ar
thritic to climb from a bed of pain
and dance a jig! In preliminary
trials it has been remarkably effec-
tive in treating rheumatic fever;
and has demonstrated some effect
inleukemia, the fatal blood disease.
These things are on the plus
side. On the other side, the
ANA. Journal says that ''hor-
mones are a two-edged sword"
COrtisOne causes sugar to accu-
mulate i'm the blood, creating a
condition much like diabetes.
In women, it often has a "mascu-
linizing" effect producing a jowly
look, deepening the voice, promot-
ing profuse hair growth on the face.
Patients taking it develop rave
nous appetites - gaining as much
as four pounds a day. 1t also
seems to disturb water balance in
the body, permitting fluids to
accumulate.
Because of these drawbacks
many physicians think cortisone
- as we'll as ACTH, another hor-
none of similar effect - have no
Evening star., 1950-04-23

many age-old foes Of mankind. A
more immediate goal is to learn
more about the properties and
dosages of the hormones already
known. so we can get good results
without undesirable side-effects.
The glands most newsworthy at
the moment are the adrenals. These
two glands sit .astride each kidney.
The adrenal's cortex (outer layer
may secrete as many as % hor-
mones. The medulla, or core. Sc
cretes adrenalin, the violent stuff
released in the blood in moments
of stress or anger. This potent
chemical speeds heart action, di-
lates air passages, releases sugar
from the liver which can be con-
verted into quick energy. In other
words. the adrenals act as body
safety valves. They give the lion
the burst of energy needed to
pounce on an antelope; give the
boss the energy needed to pounce
on an errant clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

cident records were driver
was travelling too fast to make
the curve, 'fell asleep and struck
bridge abutment", unable to
control car when a tire blew out"
wasn't paying attention to his
driving, etc.
"All of which," the Colonel
says, "refutes the false assump-
tion that it is the other fellow"
you have to watch to avoid ac-
cidents. In these cases the other
fellow was the man at the wheel.
One thing is made clear by
these rural one driver accidents
and that is there are too many
drivers who fail to accept their
individual responsibility. "Not tc
do so", Colonel Mingle said, sis
to invite tragedy on the high
ways.
II There is much room for inn
CONTINUED on Page D. Col. I,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

property damage and loss of life
and injury were to result:
The air raid spoilers and warn
ing systems would have already
completed their duties and the
rest of the work would be in the
hands of the emergency squads
and special units.
First step in the actual hand
ling of the disaster would be the
calling in of auxiliary police, the
sheriff's department, and the
State Patrol to control the traf-
fic and keep order. Such a
measure is necessary as panic
almost invariably follows such
an attack, Mr.. Scheiderer stated.
Could Use Martial Law
The police would keep the out
going traffic in line and would
keep general order in the area,
preventing looting and vandalism
that arise out of chaos. If the