davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Modern
Marriage
Woman Turns
To Food When
Denied Love
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Mrs. J. felt tense and irritable
Her nerves were jumpy. She coulo
not concentrate on her work, and
seemed to get nothing done.
She took a warm and relaxing
bath. 1t helped for few minutes,
but her tension returned then. She
went out and walked briskly
around the block. 1t did not seem
to improve her feelings.
Finally gave in" she told me.
II sat down in the kitchen with a
rich cake from the refrigerator
cut off two big slices, and de-
voured them. Almost as soon as !
swallowed the first mouthful, ]
began to relax. A great feeling of
peace and contentment came over
me. can hardly describe it, but
1t must be the same kind of SEN
sation a drug addict has when he
finally stops fighting against the
craving, and takes his dope"
"Or the way baby feels" !
suggested heartlessly. when the
bottle is finally given to him. With
a sigh of contentment he clamps
down on the nipple and begins to
absorb his formula, after which he
falls asleep"
Il know it," she admitted
honestly. I'm just like a baby
with his bottle. I'll have to tell
you that I was taken from my
mother shortly after birth, and
put into an institution. I had no
mother love. no cuddling and COM
forting. My only solace was the
bottle. I suppose I came to look
on that as the relief for all my
sorrows and frustration-and
still do"
And so ;"
And so I'm SO pounds over
weight. and my husband is more
and more resentful. That means
he gives me less and less affection
which I crave more than most
women, because I was denied it in
infancy. The less affection get,
the more I, turn to food as a sub
stitute. The more food I take, the
less affection I get. I'm just de-
scending into bottomless pit, one
stage at time. I need help"
Indeed she did; and thousands
Of other women need the same
kind of help. Particularly in
middle age. when a woman feels
that she is losing some of her
attractiveness,. that some of the
romance is going out of her life,
that her children are gone and no
longer take her attention, she is
likely to turn to food as a SUBJ
stitute satisfaction. They need just
the same help that Mrs. j. needed
In the first place. she asked her
physician for a proper diet.
In the second place, her coun-
selor helped her to get some new
satisfactions in work for others in
the community, in an evening
class in water color painting at
the local high school, and in out
door exercise.
In the third place. her counselor
helped the husband to see that
his resentful attitude was making
the situation worse, that his wife
needed affection as never before,
That was nearly a year ago. To-
. day Mrs. j. is an almost perfect
80; and the marriage is more Sic
cessful than it had been for years
previously.
For free advice on problems, address
Or. Paul Popenoe in care of The star
tnclosinR q self-addressed and stamped
envelope. (All letters strictly conn
Evening star., 1950-06-28

WRS. W ALW BUhU.
In the bridal procession is
Miss Lucille Jeanette Adams,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Adams OF Rockville,
1Dho recently became the
bride OF Mr.. Walter Frank
Mdlmborg, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Mdlmboro OF De
Land, Fla, at the Rockville
Baptist Church, Dr.. Adams
officiating. -Nache-NiH Photo.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Censorship Believed
Remote Despite Plea
By British in Tokyo
By Russell Brines
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Dec. MILITARY CEN
sorship of Korean war news still
appeared remote today, despite a
British recommendation for it.
But American officers have in
dicated they will make new efforts
to have correspondents observe
tighter secrecy on matters of
military security.
Britain's 1t. Gen. Sir Horace
Robertson told Gen. Macarthur
Tuesday that censorship should
be invoked, at least to shield troop
movements from what he earlier
called "a powerful new enemy
(the Red Chinese).
Gen. MacArthur's answer was
not disclosed. But his key officers
reiterated today their contention
that formal censorship could not
be applied in the field unless ii
became effective also in Wash
ington and other world capitals
Equal Chance for Leaks.
They said important war de-
velopments were being reported
with equal fullness from world
capitals as from Tokyo or Korea
The chances that vital informa-
ton would be disclosed were
equally great from all of these
points, they added.
There is no indication that Gen
Macarthur has changed his view
that formal censorship is unde-
sirable and unnecessary. He re-
Gently praised the role of the press
during the war in a report to the
United Nations.
Gen. Robertson in his formal
statement to neWsmen appealed
to the United Nations to impose
censorship.
Unless the UN. takes this step,
and includes all points where war
news originates. it appeared un-
likely that censorship would be
enforced.
To Seek Cooperation.
But is is understood a new effort
will be made to instruct newsmen
in the principles of military secur-
ity and to obtain their co-opera-
ton in observing it.
Since the Allied withdrawal be-
gan some field commanders have
become notably more reluctant to
provide the same amount of in
formation they disclosed before.
A war map at the 9th Army head
quarters press center, for instance,
no longer shows Allied troop dis
positions except during briefing
periods.
1t is automatic that most off,
GERS become bearish on news dur
ing retreat.
During the current withdrawal
there have been few leaks that
apparently caused some official
concern.
The Allied withdrawal from
Pyongyang was reported earlier
than strict security considerations
dictated. Some officers here have
felt that the disposition of Allied
units was too closely pinpointed.
News From Seoul.
Correspondents attached to the
10th Corps universally withheld
news of the Marine and infantry
breakout from Hagaru until it was
announced officially. But the first
news of that action came some
time earlier from Seoul.
AS in the case of earlier security
violations, the enemy apparently
was unable to capitalize on what
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ever information he obtained from
this news. His troops could not
move fast enough aground. And
he lacked an adequate air force.
In other words, some officers say
the information reported by eager
neWSmen was valuable to the
enemy; Allied forces were lucky
because he couldn't exploit it.
Officers believe Communist
monitors tap telephone lines from
Korea to Japan and closely watch
all radio broadcasts from Japan
abroad. There is ample evidence
that slow-speed Morsecast Trans
mission of news has been copied
religiously by the Chinese Com
munists for years.
Thus any message Of military
Importance, whether it appears in
print or not. is believed to reach
the enemy if it is radioed by ordi-
nary means from Japan.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
; Missing Witnesses
In Crime Investigation
Found , 8 Still Sought
BY the Associated Press

With three of IL witnesses
hunted by Senate crime investi-
gators now accounted for, Sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee took
up today the question of whether
warrants should be issued for the
arrest of the missing eight.
The subcommittee was set up
late yesterday by Chairman Nc
Carran of the full committee and
he promptly arranged for the
group to meet in a closed-door
session.
The list of missing witnesses
was cut to eight with an an
nouncement of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee that
Morris Rosen of New York City
and Las Vegas, Nev.. had sent
word he would accept service of
a subpoena and apear to testify
when wanted.
Chairman Kefauver Of the
Crime Committee said Rosen's at
torneys, who contacted the COM
mittee, were advised a subpoena
would be served on him in New
York City some time today.
Senator Kefauver said his COM
mittee has information that Rosen
took over the Las Vegas gambling
interests of Benjamin "Bugsy"
Siegel, West Coast gambler, who
was slain in 1947.
He added the committee intends
to question Rosen about how, he
did it and also about his long
term friendship" with Siegel.
Two others on the original list
of missing witnesses who since
have been served with subpoenas
are Ben Marden. a former New
York night club manager, and
John Patton of Burnham Park,
Ill, who is involved in the Crime
Committees investigation Of race
wire service to bookies.
Other members Of the subcom-
mittee are Senators Magnuson,
D ocrat, Of Washington:
O'Conor. Democrat, of Maryland:
Donnell. Republican. of Missouri,
and Jenner, Republican, of In
diana.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
HOLLYWOOD Diary

Japan and her Tokyo File 212"
picture. Both Florence and her
co-star, Bob Peyton, did what
they could to entertain the
wounded from Korea.
Now the talk at Metro has
Montgomery Cliff playing the
priest in when in Rome" with
Spencer Tracy. The picture won't
be made right away. II have to
wait for Spencer to finish 'Fa-
theirs Little Dividend" Director
Clarence Brown informs me.
Dinah Shore sends me mes
sage via her husband, George
Montgomery. I had written that
Dinah was out of "Show Boat"
because she wouldn't wear black
wig. "She says" George says, ito
tell you that to get Show Boat
she'll wear Jack Benny's toupee
dyed pea green!"
Enrol Flynn, so good at picking
women, is now picking monkeys
for "Show Boat" They need a
pair of marmosets, and Enrol is
sending a couple of beauties to
George Sidney from abroad.
Errol's fiancee. Pat Wymore. left
on Saturday to join him in
France. But Pat is playing 1t safe.
She is retaining her apartment in
New York.
Stewart Granger still gets the
shakes from the mystery bug he
picked up in Africa while star
ring in King Solomon's Mines"
But he has gained weight and
looks like a glamor boy again.
He's off to Manhattan to show
himself to the press.
x x X x
Monica Lewis, with a small role
in Inside Straight" gets a much
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Bill Would Bring Plays
OF COLLEGES 10 Capital,

Chairman Neely of the Senat,
District Committee late yester
day offered a bill for bringing tt
Washington the theater produc'
tions of land-grant colleges.
The measure, referred to the
Senate Agriculture Committee
would have arrangements made
through the American National
Theater and Academy. subject te
approval by the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture.
Annual appropriations up to
$25, 900 would be authorized tc
cover expenses, but colleges and
universities engaging in the pro-
gram would be required to assume
transportation and some other
costs, If box Office receipts proved
inadequate. Any profit would &c
to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Judy Garland may be out OF
"Show Boat" 1t looks pretty
much set that Judy will star with
Ezio PIMA in Strictly Dishonor-
able" The leading lady Us Sec
retary who falls in love with an
opera singer. The movie is not
scheduled to start until Novem-
her. which gives Judy more time
to get stronger.
Don't faint if Barry Sullivan
stars with Greer Carson in her
next movie. Barry is getting all
the gals from Loretta Young to
Lana Turner to Bette Davis. And
now I hear he is earmarked for
Greer in Second Love-" or "The
Low and Mrs. Loverly," by Arthur
Sheekman.
Marlene Dietrich is in Paris
buying clothes for mo Highway, !"
the movie she makes in London
with Jimmy Stewart and Glynis
Johns. Then Marlene hops of to
Berlin to do her one-legged
woman role-it's a comedy-for
Billy Wilder.
I had lunch with Elizabeth
Taylor and is she glad to be back
in California! "After four months
in Europe, I know for sure that
this is the best place in all the
world to live," says Liz. She lost
10 pounds while abroad and
Gained three Bikini suits, which
she bought in Cannes. Both Eliza
beth and Nicky are going to work
in a hurry. Nicky will manage the
Bel Air Hotel. Elizabeth reports
to Metro for Fathers Little
Dividend"
Florence Marley is back from
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Judy Garland Moy Get
Role in Ezio Pinzu Film

bigger part in her next. Excuse
My Dust" with Red Shelton.
CHOW is the romance with Cy
Howard" I ask. ICY and reached
a point where it could get serious. "
says the blond singer. $50 I gave
him up. I'm. anxious to get ahead
and I can't have problems"
William Saroyan wrote a train
ing film during World War II,
It never saw the light of the
screen. The foreword started of
with: TITS a well-known fact that
soldiers very seldom suffer with
insomnia" Soon after this, they
shipped William abroad.
Walter Pidgeon and Stewart
Granger get an English girl for
their Soldiers Three" picture
might be Google Withers. Tay
Garnett is directing.
] watch Arthur Kennedy put
contact lenses in his eyes that
make him absolutely blind for his
Evening star., 1950-09-20

vet role in Lights Out" "I'm
bruised everywhere from falling
over things" says Arthur. He
wants to star in Liam O'Flaherty's
"The Assassin" In my opinion
Arthur is one of the three best
actors in Hollywood.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke and his
charming Lady Mary. off to the
big city where Cedric has a date
with Katharine Cornell to star
her in Captain Brassbound's Con-
version" by a certain Mr.. G. B.
Shaw. when Shaw and Church.
i'll die" says Cedric, I'll be ready
to CO."
Adele Astaire is returning to New
York from Ireland. In the will
of her late husband, Lord Charles
Cavendish, Adele gets the use of
his ancestral castle in Ireland for
one month every year.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Accidental Death Ruled
In Fall Of Steel Worker

A certificate of accidental deatf
was issued yesterday by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald for 6
steel worker, who was killed Mon.
day when he fell from O scaf-
fold on the new American Legion
headquarters, 1908 K street NV.
The man. William s. Frizzell,
Al, of $3.50 Waneta road, Glen
Echo, Md, was pronounced dead
on the scene by DR.. Stanley Cher
nish of the Health Department.
The accident occurred when Mr.
Frizzell apparently tried to jump
from the scaffolding on the fifth
floor to the floor below.
Cause of death was listed by
Coroner Macdonald as a fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Fairbanks Puts Out
Bait to Lure Colds
ToGnI-Shy School
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 20
In this far northern trap-line
country, they're putting out bait
to lure co-eds to the girl-shy Uni
versity Of Alaska.
The Fairbanks Retail Mer-
chants Association acted after an
appeal from delegation Of male
students. The collegians ap-
pealed for action to bring more
girls to the campus; they are tired
of the ratio that gives them only
every fourth dance at campus
parties.
The association responded with
an offer to pay travel costs of any
Alaska lass "of reasonable age''
who will enroll as a student. The
offer is good until October /.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
B'nui Birth Dance Set

The Simon Atlas Chapter Of
the AZA, Junior Order of B'nai
Birth, will hold its 14th annual
Sweetheart Dance at 10 pm. to-
morrow in the National Press
Club ballroom.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Paul Porter Transferred
To Post in Washington
BY The Assoeioied Press

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-Paul Porter
Marshall Plan boss in Greece, has
informed the Greek Finance Min
lister that he is being transferred
to Washington and will be sue
ceeded here by Roger D. Lapham.
An authoritative Greek source
said Mr.. Porter. who has been here
13 months. has been appointed an
assistant ECA administrator in
Washington. He is expected to
leave here next month. Mr.. Lap
ham, former mayor of San Fran
cisco. is due to arrive next week.
He headed the ECA mission in
China before the Communists
overran the country.
Some Greek politicians ex-
pressed a belief Mr.. Porter was
kicked upstairs" because of the
strong Greek reaction to his rec
commended cut of more than 500
million in Greek aid for the new
fiscal year. Several political groups
have been trying to get him out.
But authoritative American
sources said the new assignment
was a promotion for Mr.. Porter
and that Greek wishes had moth
ing to do with it.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
DR.. John Will Preach
In Arlington Tomorrow

DR.. Ralph c. John, chairman of
the Department of Philosophy
and Religion and university chap
lain at American University. will
preach at the Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, Arlington, at II
am. tomorrow.
Prior to his present post, DR..
John served for four years as as
sistant minister at Foundry Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Anniversary Of U. n.
Marked by Churches
'AtConference Here

A leadership conference of the
National Fraternal Council of
Churches yesterday marked the
fifth anniversary Of the United
Nations in a program at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church here.
DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, noted
steady progress in the U. N. to-
ward solving world problems. But,
he added. all peoples of the world
must pray, work and think" con-
stantly to reach an understanding
with the Soviet so that another
world war can be averted.
DR.. Johnson said that although
certain nations still are trying to
eput their feet on the necks Of
smaller nations" men everywhere
desire freedom and are fighting
forit in many ways.
The conference had the bless
ing of President Truman who in a
brief letter assured members this
Government Is doing all it can
to support U. N aims for universal
freedom and justice.
A panel discussion on the aims
and achievements of U. N. was
Joined by DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
executive secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Churches; DIR. Edward
Willingham, president of the In
ter-racial Ministers Union; Wool
sey Hall, Education Board men,
ber; DR.. Ralph John, chairman of
the Philosophy and Religion De-
partment, American University.
Other participants were Mrs.
Rachel c. Mason, of the State
Department; Herzel Plaine, JUS
tice Department, and DR.. Venson
]. Brown. Government School,
Howard University.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
90-MiIe-an-Hour Chase
Costs Driver $3.50

An Arlington man was fined
$3.50 in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday as an aftermath
of a 90-mile-an-hour race with
Maryland State Police.
Leo Fravier, 33, colored, of the
1900 block of South Monroe
street was fined 5000 for exceeding
10 miles an hour, 500 for reck-
less driving and $50 for failure to
obey an officers stop signals.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie
imposed a $50 fine on Otis Free
man, 20, owner of the car Fravier
was driving, for permitting his
car to be operated in an unlawful
manner. Freeman, who also is
colored, gave his address as 40
II street SW., Washington.
Both men pleaded guilty but
appealed the fines. Judge Bowie
set bonds totaling 5000 for Fra
vier and 500 for Freeman.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Maryland
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnueo From First Page.)
team may match Maryland's for
a half, but it isn't expected to
stand up for the full so minutes.
Byrd Welcomes Alumni.
In a welcome home" message
to returning alumni, DR.. H. c.
Byrd. university president, pointed
to the institutions expansion in
recent years and emphasized that
its growth would not have been
possible If the products of the
university, its alumni, had not
justified it"
After the game, alumni will at
tend open house at fraternities
and sororities. The annual home
coming dance will be held from
8 pm. to midnight in the armory
The oldest living alumnus OF
the university will be among the
Homecoming visitors. He is DR.
r. Sumter Griffith, Waynesboro
Va. a graduate of the Agriculture
College in 1880 and of the med
ical school in 1886.
In charge of alumni activities
will be c. v. Koons, Washington
attorney and graduate of the class
of 1929. Mr.. Koons, who lives at
1928 Mckinley place NV. is
alumni president.
Student chairman for the day
is Dick Sparks, a senior in the
College of Business and Public
Administration.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Wife Cross-FiIes Suit
Charqinq MaIfreatment

The wife of a prominent scien-
tist here yesterday charged him
with maltreatment in answer to
his suit for divorce on grounds of
voluntary separation.
Mrs. Alicia Pratt Moulton, 49,
of Ventnor, N. j., filed her coun-
terclaim in District Court where
she seeks maintenance only from
DR.. Forest r. Moulton, 78, former
secretary of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science and author of numerous
works on astronomy.
Mr.. Moulton, whose address is
given as 3027 N street NV, filed
his suit last June. He declared
they became separated in Septem-
ber, 1910, just IA months after
their marriage in Bryn Mawr, Pa
Mrs. Moulton charged her hus-
band "bullied" and "humiliated'
her in the presence of friends
Through Attorney Lewis Shapiro
she pointed out that DR.. Moulton
is a renowned scientist" and that
he is well able" to provide for
her support.
The scientist was said at his
listed address to have moved, and
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

DR.. Stickley's automobile collided
head-on with a Greyhound bus.
Nine bus passengers were ..urt,
none seriously.
The elder Stickleys were killed
instantly. Another passenger in
the automobile, Mrs. Wilbur H.
Thomas of Martinsburg, w. Va,
also was injured critically. Mrs.
Thomas is sister of the elder
Mrs. Stickley.
The family was en- route to
Charlotte, N. c., police reported,
to celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary of the parents.
The bus driver, Eugene VIII
mouth of Danville, Va. told police
the car attempted to pass another
vehicle near a curve and that he
pulled as far as he could to the
right side of the road but was
unable to avoid the crash. The
bus left the road but did not
overtu"n.
DR.. and Mrs. Stickley are in
Roanoke Hospital. They have two
sons. both high school students
here. Mrs. Thomas also is hos
pitalized in Roanoke.
The two Fairfax County officials
were on their way to Richmond to
attend commissioners of revenue
convention.
Jeep Occupants Also Injured.
Police said Walter Buckley was
driving when his car collided with
Ia jeep on Route / about 8 miles
from Richmond. He was taken
to the Medical College of Vir-
ginia Hospital with a fractured
skull and crushed chest. His
cousin died at the hospital shortly
after arrival.
Occupants of the jeep, Howard
Mitchell, 81, and E. j. Compton,
"a, both of Richmond, were ad-
mitted for undetermined injuries
James Buckley leaves his wife
and 9month-old daughter. He
was the son of the late D. w.
Buckley, for many years a mem
ber of the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Lille Buckley, and a brother,
Wycliffe Buckley, both of Clifton.
Mr.. Buckley had been employed
by the county since 1947 and be-
came a deputy commissioner of
revenue in July. 1948.
Mr.. Martin, the Baltimore resi-
dent, was killed last night when
he was struck by a Greyhound bus
on the Baltimore boulevard about
l mile south of Laurel, Md. Mary
land State Police said the bus
driver was Wesley M. McClelland,
43, of 1886 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Acheson Supports Bal
On F Fa|angists Under
New Security Law

Secretary of State Acheson
agrees with a Justice Department
ruling barring members of Franco
Spain's Falange party from the
United States under the new In
ternal Security Act.
He made his position clear at a
news conference late yesterday
ending apparent differences be-
tween the State and Justice De-
partments over Interpretation of
the law.
The measure that Congress
passed last month over President
Truman's veto bans entry into
the United States, except under
special exemptions to be granted
at the Attorneys General dis
cretion. of past or present men,
bers of Communist or "other
tata1itarian" organizations.
A Justice Department ruling
earlier this week added Spanish
FalanglStS to the "totalltar1an'
blacklist of Communists, Nazis
and Fascists.
Until the moment Mr.. Acheson
spoke, subordinate State Depart
ment officials were pressing for
ward a study to determine
whether Franco Spain actually
fits the laws definition of a to-
talitarian regime.
Studies continued about other
countries. Mr.. Acheson. asked if
the ban might be applied to fol-
lowers of Argentine President
Peron. said there is going to be a
big review of political parties
around the world. He would not
predict what further regulations
may result.