davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10
a -
Around
the
World
- News in Brief -
London Paper Lectures
Gen. Bradley on Speech

A London newspaper lectured
Gen. Omar Bradley today on the
depressing effect" of a recent
speech in which he assessed the
military capabilities of the West
In possible war.
The Liberal Star reprinted in
an editorial statements made by
Gen. Bradley and said:
Apparently Indifferent to the
depressing effects of his words,
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the United States Chiefs of Staff
has been making the blood of
Americans curdle again.
The time has surely come
when there should be less talk of
war with Russia and whether we
could win it or not. Even the pros
pect of sure victory does not make
welcome the possibility of atomic
war.
Generals might we'll remember
that airy talk about a war and
winning It plays directly into the
Communist propagandists' hands. "
-AP,
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Mr.. Upham has a home in Up
per Marlboro, Md. and lives here
at the Willard Hotel, the asso-
citation said. He is now in Gin
cinnati attending the meeting.
Since his graduation from Tufts
College, in 1908, Mr.. Upham has
been in highway work. He served
as chief engineer for the Della
ware and North Carolina State
highway commission before join
ing the association.
His successor will be named
later by committee of the board
of directors
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Swedes Accuse Israel

The Israeli Foreign Ministry
said today that a Swedish report
accusing Israel of negligence ir
investigating the assassination o1
Count Folke Bernadotte Septem.
ber II, 1948, has not been com
municated to the government al
Jerusalem.
The ministry said no comment
on the report would be made until
the full text is received.
The Swedish report to the King
from Sweden's chief prosecutor
accused Israel of being unwilling
to track down the assassins anc
of making misleading statements
concerning the investigation.-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Rent Control Question
Still Undecided After
Senate Votes Funds

The question of extending rent
controls another year was still up
in the air today.
The Senate late yesterday voted
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
$1.4 million to administer rent
ceilings until June 80, when the
present law expires.
At the same time, they voted
him $2.6 million and told him
to use it in preparation for closing
up shop on that date.
Between now and then, they
said, Congress can reach de-
cision on whether to continue
controls.
The two provisions were in
cluded in a $758,729.0o0 money
bill to keep various Government
agencies in funds for the rest of
the 1850 fiscal year ending June
80. That amount was $26,244, 900
more than approved by the House
despite the efforts of Senate
economy advocates to trim the
total.
A threat to rent control was
written into the House bill by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
Instead of granting Mr.. Woods
the S3.6 million he had asked to
continue operations this year, the
committee recommended giving
him 81 million less with orders
to use the money for terminal
leave" payments-in other words,
to pay off and let go the 1000
rent control workers.
In yesterdays debate, several
members of the Appropriations
group-including Chairman Nc
kellar - called the committees
action hasty. and urged the Sen
ate to keep controls in force, at
least until the present law expires.
The Senate decided to do that,
on a a to % roll call vote. But
it left the terminal leave provi-
sion intact.
Java tobacco has been bringing
all-time high prices in the Neither
lands
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Hse Koch in AsyIum

German officials said today that
Use Koch. Infamous red-headed
witch" Of Buchenwald, has been
placed in an asylum for a pre-
trial mental examination.
Mrs. Koch, widow of former
commander of Buchenwald con-
centration camp. is scheduled to
be tried by German court in
May on charges of crimes against
humanity. She is accused specif-
ically Of committing cruelties
against German inmates of Buch-
cnwald.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Germans Buy Weapons

Brass knuckles, rubber trunch-
cons and hunting knives are
selling at a brisk pace in West
Germany. Shop owners say the
law does not ban the sale of
the weapons.
Any German over FL can buy
them. Operators of weapons
shops say their best customers
are taxi drivers, postoffice and
railway employees and other
night workers.
Other customers inclu d e
American soldiers and civilians,
the shopkeepers say.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

nounced at the
a S S o c ! a tons
annual meeting
now being held
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. U p h a m
will continue to
serve as a con-
sultant, assist
ing actively in
its policies and
programs, ac-
cording to Col.
E. r. Needles of
New York, as
sociation presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Bomb ExpIodes in Belfast

A bomb exploded near Belfast
police station today. shattering
windows in neighboring houses. No
persons were reported injured.
Police said it was the second
mystery bombing this week. A
police sergeant was hurt Wednes-
day when bomb exploded at the
entrance of another police station.
Police officials said they believed
a group which favors union of the
six northern counties with the
Irish Republic was connected with
the bombings.-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Drunks Stuy SinaIe

COMPTON. Calf. (F.--Look-
ing for insurance against becom-
ing an alcoholic? Then get mar
ried, Los Angeles Municipal Judge
Ida Mae Adams told service
group here. The jurist said 81
per cent of the drunks appearing
in her court are single.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Britons Plan TV Stations

Ten new stations, planned for
the next five years, will bring tele-
vision to 80 per cent Of Britain's
population, Lord Simon of Wy
thenshawe, chairman Of B. B.
c., announced In London.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Fifteen Hurt in Saloon

Fifteen persons, most of them
French soldiers. were injured in
grenade attacks in Saigon last
night. The incidents marked the
fifth anniversary of the clash be-
tween French and Japanese
troops, March 8, 1945.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Upham Retires as Head
OF American Road Builders

Charles M. Upham. 64. engi-
neer-director Of the American
Road Builders Association here
since 1926, has retired, it was an
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Reds Jeer at MosIey

Sir Oswald Mosley arrived in
Rome today and the Communist
newspaper L'Unita marked the oc-
caSion by printing his picture up
side down. It explained:
Actually the picture is not up
side down. The English Fascist
leader is warm admirer of those
who were hanged by their feet in
PiazZale Loreto."
Benito MuSsolini and his mis-
tress were executed by partisans at
Dongo in April. 1945. and then
hanged head down in Milan's
Ioreto Square.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Jerusalem Plan Opposed

Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, today de-
scribed as impractical the United
Nations decision to proceed with
internationalization of Jerusalem
He added, however, that he be-
lieves the U. N. should supervise
the holy places in the city.
Il DO not believe that the pres
ent division of the city into Israel
and Arab-administered parts with
rival soldiers facing each other is
desirable as a permanent solu-
tion," he said in an interview in
the Holy City.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Java tobacco has been bringing
all-time high prices in the Neither
lands.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

week averaged better grudes mon non-ooTers
that dating couldn't turn their minds outward toward
others.
One Lows senior students made the general point
we'll She had from small town where there happened
to be no boys her consequently almost no
dating for her. Her marks had been mediocre But
when she came Bowling Green, they improved steadily
until as senior they well above the school average
Without knowing it, she supplied the answer when she sad
college life was different and exciting! The Naval
cadets were here and met and dated lots of them We had
wonderful times"
But one of the most dramatic demonstrations OF what
dating do for student the of young basketball
player Bowling Green noted for its topght court teams
magnet for tall But George Marvin that was not
his standout even in such elevated company
He'd had almost experience with other kids his own age
He came off farm where he few outsiders and those he
did meet impressed with his height and kidded him
about it that they got to know the boy himself lie
was intensely shy and i'll and he had speech mped
men To top all off he overly bright and he almost
funked out his freshman year.
Evening star., 1950-01-29


tell instinctively which foods are whole
some and which are poisonous"
Wow Much NscIdng?"
DoING something about this situation
is the purpose of Lowrie's course. This
is no dry series of lectures in which the
youngsters are fed dehydrated pellets
of wisdom. Nor does it take the fun out
of dating. On the contrary, the easy,
informal discussions in the classroom
have the effect of taking away much of
the fear and worry that make early
dating an ordeal for so many.
After the ice has been broken bit,
a girl may ask, "How much necking
and petting do you boys expect on
date1" Or young man may say, "It
seems to me the girls always want
fellow to 60 steady with them - is that
good idea?" Answers come from
the class.
In most other countries, dating is less
important than in the U. S. because
nearly every other society has some sort
of system by which the older generation
helps select spouses for their young. In
Colonial days America had such sys-
TEN, but it has gradually disappeared.
= points out, the only way youmgster
Evening star., 1950-01-29

important mark of such approval it
usually satisfies their needs and makes
more drastic solace unnecessary.
A girl Lowrie knew - call her Muriel
- aptly demonstrated this fact. In
high school Muriel dated one boy exclu-
sively, and "in our constant dating we
did a lot of heavy necking and petting,"
shetold Lowrie withrarec candor. Lowrie
asked why. Muriel was silent. Then,
like dam breaking, the explanation
burst from her. ..
Because my home life was lousy"
she said. when was younger, nobody
ever showed me any affection. Oh, once
in blue moon my father would hold
me on his lap and talk to me kindly.
But most of the time the house racketed
with arguments.
When Muriel came to Bowling
Creen-away from her high-school
sweetheart she began having
dates with other boys. At first, she
continued the heavynecking with them
But as she had more and more dates
with different men, and felt more as
sured of her popularity. she began to
need the necking less and less. She had
learned that there is safety in num-
bers - of dates as well as of people
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Or. Lowrie studied dofing
hobits of 5000 students,
cIuims afreqUent doters"
muke HE best mortgages

There than safety Lowre pointed out Perhaps the
main benefit of frequent dating with number of different
people that gives youngsters enough experience young
girl who rarely dates is likely to select mate purely
Evening star., 1950-01-29

the basis of emotion Lowe claims the later youngster
starts dating the earlier he gets married and vice versa
Lowrie knew youth who had money enough to
take the girls At the age of l9 he had his first real date
when he took girl to college dance e not college
student she was) The youth swept by his first
experience with puppy and ddn know how to handeit
1t was obvious that the girl wasn't suited him. She had
vastly different family background she selfcentered,
sweety domneerng and determined to have social life
The man was thoughtful serious and just wed
She But in the rosy haze of first love he didn't these
differences and rushed into marriage 1t lasted two years
more experienced dater would have been carried
away by his emotions Lowe said and probably would have
found better mate In term describing her dating
experience senior girl pnponted this fact In high school
she suffered from shyness and dated very little Then the
brought USO club her and she became hostess
NJ Lost My Inferiezity Coznplex"
i LEARNED how to talk to boys" she wrote Il to
how they thought about things and began to feel
with them began to lose nferorty complex
She continued frequently college and toward the
end of her senior year able to list the she
wanted in husband: He must be very intelligent, and
mechanical enough fix things around the house He
laugh the things l, must be of religion
and come from a respected family. He must have
been happy in his home lfe."
There word about whether he should be tall
short blond dark handsome homely word about
his physical attractiveness which almost always the first
thing that an inexperienced girl thinks about.
young married veteran said it differently. He made
lists:
What I Wanted in a Wife What Got
Tall Short
Brunette Blond
Slender Plump
Dark Eyes Blue Eyes
Anglo-Saxon Slavic
But in all important things he got exactly what he wanted
the rest of his list showed.
Plenty of dating Lowre pointed out this man enough
he
wife and to concentrate the traits of girls character that
would doveta with his But often American young
sters don't have the benefit of such experiences.
Ridiculous it is, Lowrie said indignantly, both old
and young = and often think and write if human
beings had instincts that guided them unergy in selecting
mates. 1t is sensible to say
tell nstinctivey which foods are whole
some and which poisonous =
Wow Much NscIing?"
DoING something about this situation
is the purpose of Lowres course. This
is no dry series of lectures in which the
youngsters fed dehydrated pellets
IA of wisdom. Nor does it take the fun out
of dating On the contrary, the easy,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

And today Lowre points out, the only youngster
gain enough experience to base his choice something
sounder than pure emotion is through frequent and in
teligent - dating. The End
Evening star., 1950-01-29

During his sophomore year slender blonde who reached
slightly above his elbow began take interest in him. She
made point of sitting next to him in Glass; OF walking with
him between classes She began helping him with his studies
Pretty they recognized twosome the campus
The effect it had George all but unbelievable. His
grades improved he never became honor student but
neither he danger of unkng out He got so he
could talk to other girls without bushng and more at
with too He dances, got interested in
other sports BY graduation time his speech impede
ment had virtually disappeared.
Lowe has this sort of thing happen often that it
has become almost axiom with him that frequent dating
enlarges students interests and broadens his exacucur
activities that he becomes psychologcay healthier and
rounded person.
Our problem" he sad 's not keep students out of
extracmricuar activities, but to get them in
He has frowsy drab girls change into chic
bellies after they started dating He has girls who knew
nothing of sports change in few months into golfers tennis
players swimmers because their dates sports lovers
He has youths whose highest cultural achievement
trolling for bass learn like and appreciate symphonic music
because their girls took them to concerts.
Dating only enarges young persons interests but
helps in the development of his whole personality Lowre
holds THE evidence convincing, he says that the per-
who kept from dating does not have the opportunity to
grow into normal aduthoode
When they to the dating age, Lowrie says, most
youngsters shy of the opposite don't know how to talk
them and experience rather drastic feeling of nferoty
Dating helps give them poise and by the best of all
methods - rsthand experience 1t lets them enough of
the mysterious opposite that the mystery vanshes
And Lowres course helps make dating easy and
natural Said boy 1T helped my personality by overcoming
my ineriority complex know hoy to talk to girls now.
girl added The mixed group gives you the ideas of both
things like dating neckng and pettng didn't know
how boys thought about these things. Now do"
The Mystery Of Sex
AS FREQUENT dating the mystery surrounding the
opposite reduces the chance that youngsters will become
sexualy involved Lowe believes for mysteries fascinate
youngsters we'll adults But does young people
usually seek sexual soace from dhong through to the
ultimate intimacy because they need feel accepted and
approved by others and because their home and social life
doesn't fulfill this demand for love- Because dating is
imDortant mark of such approval it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

Census of Agriculture is taken as
a part of the Seventeenth Decen-
NAL Census of the United States.
All farmers in Madison County
who have cows for milk will be
asked to report the number of
cows and heifers milked the day
before the Census taker Calls, gal
Ions of milk produced, and the
pounds of butter churned on the
farm the previous week.
In 1914, the value of dairy pro-
ducts sold or traded amounted TO
So, ,531, ,4O7, ,944 as compared with
sales of 81, 118, 1872, ,709. An average
of $1,024 dairy products were sold
or traded per farm reporting as
compared-with value of $442,a in
1889. Farmers in the United
States MIXED 22,802,76 cows in
1914, and increase of $4,000 cows
MIXED since 1889.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

reached 62,816 in 4,185 local clubs.
Of the 1857 different projects
started, 64,582 were carried to
completion. He credits local ad-
viSors, of which there were l.
1863 last year, as being prime fac
tors in encouraging club youths
to make the most of their projects.
Each year, the advisors after
completing 5, 10, Is, 20 and 25
years of service are presented
with special Glover" award in
ceremonies at Ohio State Univer-
sites.
These ceremonies this year will
be held on March % during Farm
and Home Week. Clover awards
have been made to 1903 Ohio III
advisors since the recognition pro-
gram began six years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio

LOnuOHy oilO
The Monthly Family Night
will be Thursday, March 16, at
$50 p. m. Speaker, Mr.. Joseph
Panakel of Bombay, India. The
Senior Choir practice will follow
at 8 p. m.
Sunday March 19, 1850
Sunday School will Re at 9:45
a. m. for all classes. Murray {.
Lohr, Supt.
The Worship service will be at
II a. m. The fourth in a series
of sermons on the miracles oil
Jesus will deal with The Healing
OF The Demoniac" The Senior
Choir will assist with the wor-
ship. Mrs. Kenneth Fichner viii
sing the soprano solo Il Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked by
OHara. The organ selections, by
Mrs. William Ensley will include
20 Rest In The Lord" by Mendei-
ssohn. "Andante Cantabile" by
Widor and MaeStoso' by Gfay
There is a kindergarten Nursery
for small children during the
worship service.
The Westminster Fellowship
will meet on Sunday Evening
from $50 to 7:3O p. m There
are groups for both Jr. and 81
High age.
The Lenten Service on Ihuls-
dav March %, will be at 8 p M IN
the church sanctuary. The SUD
iect will be THE Conscience oil
plate "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

ton of stamps from all over the
world at Hotel Shawnee in Spring
field Saturday, March 25 from IL
a. m. until 9 p. m. and Sunday
March 26 from II a. m. to 8 p. M,
according to announcement from
Rodney F. Brecht, 222 S. Race
Street, Springfield.
The exhibition will be open to
the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

SEDALlA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 19-
10:30-Sunday School. George
Ropp, superintendent.
No church service March 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
THE METHODIST CHURCH
!. Arthur M. Shenefelt, Minister
London, Ohio

LOHuon, oTtO
Morning Worship at GAS with
the sermon on the topic, Give
Us" the third in the Lenten series
on Prayer The Choir will sing the
Anthem, Praise Be, Q Lord, To
Thee!," Old Welsh Air.
Included in the organ selections
are the following, Alteration Et
Vox Angelica" by Dubois; Fan
tansia On The Humn-Tunc Pei
ardy" by Chance and ''Pastorella"
by Wareing. The Nursery Kinder
garten for all pre-school child
rem will be in session from $50
to 11:35.
The Junior Hi Fellowship meets
each Sunday evening at z o'clock
for the Devotional program and
recreation.
The March meeting Of the Las
Jovenes Class will be in the
Church Social Hall on Monday
evening, March 20 at s o'clock.
The Fellowship Supper and
Lenten Series of pictures on the
Life of Paul will be Wednesday
evening at $50 The title of the
picture for March 22nd will be
Ambassador for Christ"
Members of Circle 6 of the
Woman's Society will please note
that the meeting scheduled for
Monday afternoon has been cancel
lied due to illness. Circle 4 will
meet at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as Wood on East High street for
a Dessert Meeting at z o'clock
Tuesday evening. Circle 5 will
meet at the home of Mrs. o. l..
Liller on Thursday evening at
7:3O.
The Pastors Class meets on
Saturday morning at IL at the
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST TN
CHRISTIAN UNION
C. n. Rice, Minister

o.30 a m. Sunday school, Les
son topic: The Faith That Sus-
tanned The Church.
1O:3O a. m Morning WorShip.
Sermon by Rev. Lester Altman of
Connolly Springs, North Carolina
7:3O p. m. Evangelistic service
Friday the 18th, through Sunday
the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lewis
Brevard of Circleville, Ohio VIII
he with us to furnish special
music. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hun
fer who have been singing toi
the revival will also remain with
us through the 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Club Youths
Set Record
In Project

Ohio All members finish what
they set out to do,
w, II. Palmer, state club lead
er, reports that Ohio club men,
bers completed more than IS per-
cent of the projects they started
in 1949.
With new club year now get
ting underway, he urges all pre-
sent and prospective members to
keep UP the good record" During
1949, the total club enerollment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
News Of the Churches

on. DIR. Gilbert Pennock, Ceie-
brant.
TOO p. III. Choir practice every
Wednesday evening.
7:30 p. m. March % Wednesday
evening, Lenten service.
HOO a. m. Easter Sunday, April
9, The Rt, Rev. Bishop Henry w.
Hobson officiating.
400 p. m. Sunday, June 25,
confirmation Service. All persons
desiring confirmation are asked
to contact Mr.. Peck as soon as
possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

ducts sold in 1949 when the 1850
Census of Agriculture is taken
in April in Madison County as
part of the Seventeenth Decennial
Census of the United States.
The results of the 1850 Census
OF Agriculture when compared
with reports for earlier censuses
will show changes in the livestock
industry in the United States. Ac-
cording to the 1945 Census of
Agriculture, the value of live
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
lilly CHAPEL
METHODIST PARISH
j. G. Deeds, Pastor

Georgesville Sunday school,
$50 Mrs. May Myers, superintcn-
dent.
Worship service, 10:30. Ser
mon subject. Prayer.
Lilly Chapel Sunday school,
$3.50. Mrs. j. G. Deeds, superin-
Big Plain Sunday school, $50.
dent.
Mr.. Orvill Cummin, Superinten-
tendent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
203 South Walnut Street
Rev. Delbert Houuh, Pastor

Kew. Delbert Houqh, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. M.
Preaching 10:30.
NYPS z p. m, Virginia Bow
man leader
Revival March 18th to 26th with
Rev. Bass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
Farmers To Give
Reports On Milk

In April. farmers in Madison
county will report sales of WI lie
milk, cream and other dairy pro-
ducts sold in 1949 when the 1850
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

stock and livestock products sold
in 1914 amounted to $8,645 mil
lion.
In 1915, there were 1926 million
cattle and calves on farms, 46.1
million hogs and 41.2 million sheep
and lambs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

C. 1t tabby cat male or
female?
Ing 9ul 10
IoIoo oql S! 6qqeL 'doW!9N "