davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Finance Center
Continued From First Page !

were used by association employees
for setting up the outfit.
Irregularities Charged.
1t is known as the Armed Forces
Mutual Benefit Association, they
stated, and its officials are Army
officers. At present it is located
in a downtown Office building but
for the first year of its existence
it was located at the Pentagon
and later at Gravelly Point. Col.
Hunter said that the association
had privileges other insurance
companies did not have" and that
a former temporary officer, 1t.
Col. Roy Green. had gone to ports
Of embarkation to contact officers
en- route overseas.
The activities of the associa-
tion came out during testimony
involving alleged irregularities at
the st. Louis Army Finance Cen
ter which the Armed Services
group, a House Civil Service SUBJ
committee and other Government
agencies have been investigating.
1t was from the center that the
association received advance
notice on officers orders, a prac-
tice which was stopped, Gen.
Craig said.
Another witness, Charles John
son, OF the General Accounting
Ottlce, told the subcommittee that
Capt. Charles I. Victor, center
counterintelligence officer, said
that he had proposed formal re-
port to Washington with reference
to an alleged attempt for one
employe to walk off with some
800 undelivered family allotment
checks.
But the 5th Army intelligence
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Court Recesses Trial
OF 8 laps Accused
In Assault on GIs
sy the Assoeioted Pres.

TOKYO. May 31-The rush
trial of eight japanese accused OF
attacking American soldiers yes
terday at a Communist rally was
recessed shortly before midnight
It will resume tomorrow.
The court abruptly changed its
plan to "go right through the
night if necessary"
The prosecution asked time to
study motion pictures of the at
tack in the Imperial Plaza, when
five American soldiers were
beaten, kicked and stoned.
Yells of 200 university students
and workers demanding immedi-
ate release of the accused echoed
throughout the courtroom late
tonight. The court is on the fifth
floor of the downtown japanese
police building.
Police Guard Entrances.
About 100 japanese police and
some American military police
guarded the entrances.
The students surged toward the
entrances, then fled when police
tried to nab them.
The eight japanese pleaded not
guilty. They sat stiff1y on long
bench throughout the evening.
More violence is expected.
Police Chief Eiichi Tanaka said
Tokyo police are making full
preparations" to control an ex-
pected series of nationwide Com
munist demonstrations this week.
Three of the five American SOL
diers attacked by japanese at
the imperial plaza were knocked
to the ground, beaten, kicked and
stoned, the court was told.
Demonstrators locked arms in a
tight circle around the Americans,
preventing Japanese police from
breaking through to the rescue.
Corpl. Henry K. Yamashita of
Honolulu testified that several
hundred frenZied demonstrators
surged around the American mil
itary observers when he tried to
recover notes on anti-American
speeches seized from a japanese
policeman.
Corpl. Yamashita said he hand
ed back the notes to a dem
onstrator, but the crowd was not
appeased. "1he pushing was vio-
lent" Corpl. Yamashita said.
Sergt. Peter w. Koehn of Okla
homa City said one demonstration,
shouting, Down with Macarthur. +"
lifted him high in the air. Sergt.
koehn tried to force him into a
nearby military police jeep.
THE crowd began to push me. {"
Sergt. Koehn said. Some one
tripped me and I fell on my back,
-Four or five jumped on me. One
punched me on the left arm,
Another kicked me in the stomach
three or four times. Another hit
me in the mouth with his fist"
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Acheson
Continued From First Page }

part, which includes the provision
Of mutual defense assistance"
Mr.. Acheson said he would dis
cuss this problem more fully when
he appears before a joint meet
ing of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions and Armed Forces Commit
tees Friday. The President is ex-
pected to submit to Congress to-
morrow a 1925, ,00o,0 900 second
year arms-aid program for the
Atlantic pact nations and other
countries eligible for American
help in building defenses against
Soviet expansion.
Throughout his talk today, Mr..
Acheson stressed the equal and
compelling needs" In increased de-
fense and strengthened economies
among the non-Communist ma
tions.
In the face Of these needs, he
said, the free nations have come
to another time of decision" He
added that ut is up to us whether
we go forward or fall back, and
falling back, risk not only all the
progress we have made but total
failure"
London Farley Shows Progress.
He said that in general the Lon
don meetings demonstrated two
things: Growing acceptance of
the North Atlantic Community as
a group of nations having com
mon interests and facing common
dangers, and a renewed vitality
and confidence" in Western
Europe.
These two developments, he
added, give warrant in saying
that the meetings mark the be-
ginning of something new, some
thing which is full of hope and
the promise of strength"
But. in an appeal for support
from Congress and the Nation, he
said realization of this hope will
depend in each country upon
those in executive authority, upon
the legislative bodies, and upon
the peoples whom they serve"
The Atlantic community is on
the right road to peace, he de-
clared, adding:
How far and how fast we 20
depends on each country, but per-
haps more especially on the Unit
ed States. These meetings will be
just as important as the Govern
ment and people of America
choose to make them"
Coal Steel Proposal Praised.
Reporting on his talks with
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man and British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin, Mr.. Acheson termed
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves
For Europe Saturday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 81. - Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt will leave
by plane Saturday for one
month European tour.
She will attend the unveiling
of statue in Oslo, Norway, on
June z to her late husband.
During her stay in Norway
Sweden and Denmark she will
deliver a few speeches. The re-
mainder Of her itinerary includes
Belgium, Luxembourg, France and
England.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Camp Fund
ontinued From First Page.)

Nontlnued From First PageO
any child was 9 pounds, the aver
age gain for all the children
slightly over 2 pounds.
Typical Menu.
The meals are designed to build
sturdy bodies. A trained dieti-
tian plans the meals for Camps
Good Will and Pleasant and chefs
who like children make the food
tasty.
A typical dinner menu includes
apple juice, roast turkey and
dressing. sweet potatoes, peas,
bread and jelly, milk and ice
cream. The other meals on the
same day include fruit, eggs and
cereal on the breakfast menu,
soup and salad for supper.
Compare that with the fatback
and cabbage, the starch-heavy
diet these children know the rest
of the year and the gain in weight
and the rosy cheeks at the end of
camp explain themselves.
You can give these children a
chance to sit down to we'll
planned. well-cooked meals at
camp where they can eat their
fill. You can give boys like Bobby
chance to fill out their under
nourished bodies.
Only $17.8S a Week.
1t costs $17.88 to keep child
in camp in week. For $35.76, he
can eat to his hearts content for
two weeks. - 10. .lt-. If
If you want to make that posi-
BILE, mail to The Star cash or a
check payable to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund or bring it
to The Star cashier. If you want
to deduct this gift from your in
come tax, also note on the check
that it is for the Family Service
Association. The Star will be glad
to acknowledge gifts of any size.
The following gifts are acknowlA
edged today:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Japan Repays 26 Million
Used 10 Buy U. 5. Cotton
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Japan has repaid in full, with
interest, a $26 million loan granted
for the purchase of American cot
ton, the Defense Department an
nounced yesterday.
The loan, made last year, was
the first under a $3.50 million
revolving fund set up by Congress
to enable Japan to buy raw textile
f1bers. 1t was repaid with dollars
japan realized by the sale of
consumer goods in the world
market.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
U. S. Approves Chemist
As New Germun Consul
BY The Associoted Press

BONN. Germany. May 31-The
United States Government has
approved appointment of DR.
Heinz KrekeIer as the first post
war German consul general to the
United States, German authori-
ties said today.
DR.. Krekeler is a deputy Of the
right wing Free Democratic Party
in the Ruhr valley state of North
Rhine -Westphalia. He is a chemist
who worked for the German oil
industry before the war. He is
expected to establish his office ir
New York City.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Expects Tourist Record

TEL AVN, Israel (P.-A record
tourist business is forecas. for
Israel this year. DR.. Werner Bloch
director of the government tour
ist bureau, predicted 10000 travel
ers would arrive in this little Jew
ish state. The total visitors in
1949 was 81 .981.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Color Bearer Dies
During Invocation
At Memorial Rites
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
May 31.-Minor Hensley, II,
color bearer for a United
Spanish War Veterans camp,
marched proudly in yester-
days parade which ended
with a tribute to war dead at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Henley stood at atten-
tion as the chaplain gave the
invocation. Then he dropped
dead of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
.AP Wirephoto.

leased to move on to their
homes.
Rioting started last night at
Helmstedt when lack of transport
temporarily stranded the pro-Red
youths there and sent them toward
restaurants and taverns, singing
their Communist marching song
ToWnspeople out in droves re-
Sponded with Germany's old
anthem, Deutschland Ueber Allies
Jeering, then fisticuffs followed
The anti-RAdS won
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Home Managers to Meet

The Board of Managers of the
Presbyterian Home will hold their
final meeting of the season at II
am. tomorrow at the home, 1918
Newton street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
FOUND.

DOG, young, black female, probably part
Briard sheep: mr. ScuSa Bridge Sc Iden-
tify fully. LO. 5-0S2S, TR. 0342.
ePTTz DOG, female, very fat; evidentally
pet; found vicinity Union Station. Gil.
o0o7. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Previously acknowledged, S18O.54I
II. M. K. -------------- 1916
Mrs. Marion De Fries Hall 1900
anonymous ----------- 100
Jac Vernon Brantley--- ESQ
E. Bernice Wood ----- 1888
Helen H. Bennett --- 1888
Paul j. Roberts -- 1888
Lorraine r. Fisher - 1900
Anonymous -- $500
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Friauf-- 1915
Wade M. EdmundS -- 1888
Mrs. George P. Tyner 1888
Mildred S. Menut - 1888
Martin N. Beard -- 500
Ernest j. Taylor -- 1900
Eva M. Billiard --- 1913
Mary Kay Thornton 500
Roy and Louise Knox 500
Harry E. Goldsworthy - 1913
E. Morton Chapman ~ $500
Mrs. Charles Perley Smith 1913
anonymous ----------- 500
william Scrlmgeour ---- 7152
Rlchard D. Green -- 1915
Frank A. Southard, jr. - 37.00
$735 IA
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Schmitt, Caroline q.
Willie. Sally S.
Blanchard, Joan N.
Droney. Claire- Ann
Holmes, Mary Z.
Casper, Diantha r.
Messner, Maxine Z,
Rubin. Louise
Stengel, Meadrith
Delap. virginia c.
zimmerman. Sarah ].
Costello, Deirdre NJ.
Cayanaugh. Catherin
Buckley. Elizabeth A.
De Cicco, Claire A.
Donovan, Clara S.
Early. Elizabeth Z.
Exerjian, Zepure NJ.
Harris, Beverly =.
, Howell, Ann r.
Kryz, Eleanore L
Kochtitzky, Martha I
McHale, JaeQueltne A
Mccarthy, Verna A.
Ridgeway, virsie z,
STANLEY, VirEinia A
van Derveer. Mary J.
santa, Esther NJ.
roster. Susan M,
george, Margaret
ns.reter, Virginia M.
MsearnS. Alice M
RS6ooddisps ". Jean L,
sS.nooes, Betty L.
stewart, Barbara
Evening star., 1950-05-31


Ayres, Elayne
Andrews. Jane Z.
Jerow. Jerry H.
Kostianes. Lucretia
Persons, Marion c.
Shapiro, Lorraine A.
urken, Elinor NJ.
Ryan, Eleanor NJ.
Antholz, Dita 8.
Barnard, Mary L.
Bradley, Colleen c.
INLAY. Myra L.
Phetteplace, Patricia
Salter, Suzanne G.
Alfred. Margaret
Arias, Domitila I.
Conway, Louise c.
Dineen. Eleanure
EnSten, Patricia J.
FAIRIES, Catharyn M
Griffith. Marie T.
kamer. Anna c.
Lear, Anna NJ.
lie Vett, Dorothy A.
Mears, Carolyn H.
Popp, Rita May
Prioletti. Rita Mae
Rogers. Patricia z.
Sherry, Jeanne 0
Standen, Joan T.
Tarr, Frances J.
Bentley. jeanne
Blaugrund, Lynne
Ehrlicher, Sally S.
Gordon, Marilyn r,
Murray, Marilyn A
Evening star., 1950-05-31
III Receive Diplomas
AT Marjorie Webster
Graduation Services

Graduation exercises for II
seniors Of the Marjorie Webste,
Junior College were held yesterday
in the school auditorium.
The address to the graduates
was given by the Rev. John w
Rustin. minister of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
A buffet luncheon concluded COM
mencement week at the college
Gro lY1ofaS mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

that anger which is bottled up"
builds severe tensions which affect
the function of muscles, heart and
the entire circulatory system.
o: Can the practice of con-
tinudIly Swallowing your anger
produce a chronic disease?
A: Indeed it can. Studies con-
Quoted at Chicago's Institute for
Psychoanalysis have shown that
it may do serious damage to the
arteries and result in malignant
high blood pressure. And other
medical studies have shown that
suppressed hostility is frequently
the villain in a wide variety of
stress diseases ranging from colitis
to apprehension. And its role in
producing the "sick headache" has
been well established.
o: Since ice all get mad notu
and then, anger presents a seri-
oas personal problem. What is
the best sCay to handle it?
A: First, try to avoid getting
angry. In other words avoid situa-
lions that are likely to lead to
anger. But when you do get mad,
authorities agree that you should
find some means of giving that
anger expression. Frequently this
may call for a high degree of dis
cretion. For example, you can't
very well tell your boss to go jump
in the lake without losing your job;
if you punch that discourteous bus
driver in the nose you are apt to
wind up in the police station. But
there are safe and sane outlets for
pent-up hostility and resentment.
Go down to the gym and pre-
tend that the punching bag is your
boss. Women often find relief from
anger in shopping spree. But be-
fore you try that, you'd better
make sure it won't just lead to
more temper - on the part of your
husband. Virtually any form of
Sport or exercise will serve to re-
lease the dangerous and vitality
sapping tension that suppressed
anger builds up.
Ifyou're a normal human being,
you can't avoid getting good and
mad once in a while. But you can
avoid bottling that anger up. If
you're smart, you'll find a safe and
sane means of working off your
resentment. You'll get it out of
your system" where it can't do
you any harm. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
SCIENCE LOOKS AT ANGER
Continued from page tWetue

ularly true when the critical illness
occurred during early childhood.
Q: Are you apt to fly off the
handle easier and oftener if
yOI. are the eldest child?
A: Yes. DR.. STATIONS study also
showed that the eldest child is
apt to be more grouchy and bad
tempered than the others. The
evidence indicates" says the pro-
fessor, that the first born is apt
to be more irascible - and that
this quality in him is not due to
the presence or absence of brothers
and sisters" The psychologist be-
lieves this tendency due to the fact
that the attitude of parents toward
the first child is apt to be different
from their attitude toward subse-
quent children. Psychologists have
observed the first offspring is more
likely to be spoiled or overdisci-
plined than children who follow.
Q: What about the after
effects of anger?
A.: Two-thirds of the subjects
in the Barnard and Oregon State
studies reported that their anger
experiences left them feeling irri-
table and fatigued. Fifteen per
cent, however, felt better.
Q: What factor determines
the afterefect anger sciH hare
on yOu?
A.: Authorities agree that it
depends mainly on one thing -
whether your anger is expressed
or bottled up. If you continually
repress your anger and don't pro-
vide it with means of expression,
tests show it will do you actual
physical harm. In fact, medical
researchers have established that
anger that is consistently 7epressed
can result in serious and perma-
nent damage to your health.
In a report to the American Psy-
chiatric Association, DR.. Irving D.
Harris states that a good per-
centage of the persons who suffer
from i'll health, and yet have moth
ing organically wrong with them.
are that way because they habit
ually repress feelings of hostility
and resentment. He points out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

A: At Northwestern University,
Professors G.. L. Freeman and
E. Taylor katzoff made exhaus-
tive "anger tests" on groups of
college students and discovered a
very interesting fact. They found
that people who are tense are much
more easily angered than those
who are habitual]y relaxed. They
found, too, that many circum-
stances which will arouse anger in
a physically tense person won't
have any effect at all when the per-
son is relaxed.
Other studies have shown that
it is virtually impossible to sus-
tain any unpleasant emotion while
you're relaxed. A leading psychia-
trist gives temper-ridden patients
this advice:
Don't worry about flying off
the handle. Just release that phys
ical tension and let go completely.
Remember you can't get really
mad when you're physically re-
Taxed"
Q: Tense people are quicker
to fly into a rage than others.
What makes the tense indirid-
uai abnornally sensitive?
A: There are millions of pain
nerves in the body, and when any
ofthem are even slightly disturbed,
they flash a pain impulse to the
brain. The brain weighs this mes
sage, evaluates it in terms of so
much pain or discomfort. When
state of tension exists it causes the
brain to over-value pain impulses
thus causing you to feel far more
uncomfortable than you otherwise
would. On the other hand, when
you are relaxed pain messages
tend to be evaluated on a much
lower scale.
Tests show that up to rs per
cent of the pain Tor disagreeable
sensation) which exists when a
person is tense vanishes entirely
when he relaxes.
So if you are one of those per-
sons who fly off the handle at the
slightest provocation. your best
bet is to learn to relax. Then little
things, including minor bodily dis
comforts, won't ruffie and upset
you.
What's more, you'll be insulated
against run-of-the-mill irritations
by an increased sense of mental
and physical well-being.
Q: Has science discovered any
other reasons srby some peo-
pie get mad easier and oftener
than Others9
A: Yes. DR.. George M. STRAIT
ton, professor of psychology at the
University of California, in max
ing a study recently of 1000 col
lege students, discovered a curious
thing. Persons who have been
afflicted with serious illness at any
time tend in later life IN horOnoo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Failure Of Judge to Sign Divorce
In 1882 Complicates One in 1850

Two Bellefontaine people found
it difficult to get a divorce here
last week because the first had
to prove they were legally mar
ried.
The trouble started when Jes-
sic Adkins decided to sue her
husband for divorce on grounds
of gross neglect of duty, in Com
mon Pleas Court here. Mrs. Ad-
kinS had at one time been mar
ried to Charles B. Workman,
against whom she filed a petit
ton for divorce in February,
1892 in Lawrence county circuit
court in Kentucky. There was a
hearing in June 1892 and the di-
vorce was granted,
1t was supposed TO be a nice,
legal sort of divorce and no one
thought any more about it.
That is not until Jessie decided
to divorce the husband she had
married in the meantime, the
above mentioned Everett Ad-
kinS.
1t then was discovered that
the judge in Lawrence county,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05

Kentucky, had neglected to sign
the papers to JesSie's first di-
vorce. Which means thate legally
she could not have been mar
ried the second time. So, the mar
riage had to be legally estab-
lished before the divorce could
go through the courts, which in
volved a lot of red tape back
through the court in Lawrence
county, Kentucky.
The divorce case itself was
transferred from Logan county
to Union county upon the re-
commentator of Roy Warren
Roof, attorney for the defendant.
The defendant then filed
cross petition also charging gross
neglect of duty. The divorce was
finally granted last Saturday to
the plaintiff. Defendant has been
instructed to pay $50 monthly
for the support of Sally Adkins,
the daughter, of the plaintiff and
the defendant, as well as the
court costs.
William l.. Coleman is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Guardsmen Help
In Defense Film

Trained machine-gun crews re-
cruited from Delaware county
high schools supported by War
rensburg residents, repulsed a
mock attack staged by Delaware
and Marysville National Guard
units in order to make a film that
may be used in civilian defense
training in Ohio.
More than 800 men and women
were engaged in the attack, and
spectators numbered $50.
The invasion" started at 1920
a. m. Saturday when National
Guardsmen moved toward the viii
lage. 1t ended with the rout and
capture of the invading army"
there. Powder bombs added a
realistic touch as troops moved
across the Scioto Bridge while
volunteer units assembled by
truck.
Two MA medium tanks from
the Marysville heavy-tank COM
pany entered the village from the
south and joined the battle.
Columbus and Delaware cam
eramen were on hand for the I'm
vasion," and films will be edited
and Incorporated into a movie
for use in civilian defense publ
city. 1t may appear on television,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Dime Saved as Joke in 1916 Grows
Into New Car for UnionviIIe Man

Saving Roosevelt dimes start
ed out as d joke, but ended up in
a new car for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w George, of Unionville Center.
Four years ago, Mr.. George
saw his first Roosevelt dime and
told his friends, "Tm going to
save this dime for a new car"
And that's what he Gid,
He saved 10000 Roosevelt
dimes, plus $500 III quarters,
dimes, and other coins.
Tuesday he walked into the
sales room of II. |. Huffman and
Co. garage and plunked down
two buckets of coins for a brand
new, 1860 Pontiac 4-door sedan.
The silver weighed 87R lbs.
When last seen, it was being
hauled to the bank in a little
red wagon, used ordinarily to
cart batteries around the garage.
Mr.. George is the proprietor of
a grocery store in Unionville Cen
ter, where he was in a position
to watch for Roosevelt dimes.
Each day he also took the sur
plus coins in his cash drawer and
saved them for the new car.
Some of his friends helped, too,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Farm Bureau
Urges All TO Vote

Candidates of the Republican
and Democratic parties will meet
with the board of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation in Columbus,
Oct. 1919, John w. Sims an
nounced today, Among those who
will meet with the board are
Robert A. Taft, Stephen M.
Young, and George Bender.
Joseph T. Ferguson and Don
Ebright met with the board Last
month and presented their views
on farm problems.
''The Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is non-partisan organi-
zation and endorses no political
candidates" Sims declared.
However, we believe it is our
duty to inform our membership
about the stand taken by the var
ious candidates on farm issues"
Guy Green, president of the
Union County Farm Bureau Co
operative association and Carl
Jacobs, president of the Union
County Farm Bureau, urgently
request all farmers to cast their
vote in the coming election. for
the candidates of their choice.