davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Two From County
To Get Arm Bands

Gretchen Won Kanel of London
and Marthasue Arganbright of
West Jefferson are among those
to receive arm-bands Sunday
April Is in Gaping" ceremonies
at Ohio State Universitys School
of Nursing. The ceremonies will
be at the King Avenue Methodist
Church.
Nurses in their junior year who
have completed six quarters of
the professional nursing program
receive the bands.
Mrs. Harriet Worthington Ste
ece, Columbus, bride of three
weeks, has been selected for one
of the top awards at the cere-
monies. She will be given the
Means Award, granted to the
student nurse who excels in sur
gical nursing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

The affliction to which we at
present apply this term is GER
tainly the least communicable of
all communicable diseases. 1t
could be treated in any general
hospital with vastly more safety
than can tuberculosis, except
for the panic that arises from the
biblical associations of the name.
Numerous large hospitals and
clinics refuse to employ the word
leprosy at all, instead they use
the term Hansen's disease from
the discover of the causative or
ganism. The reason for this policy
is the fear that the patients,
nurses and even physicians would
desert the institution simply on
account of the horror historically
associated with the name.
They are Still Prosecuted
At the present time a person
who is branded as leper suf-
fers more from the word than
from the disease. He is Stunned
as one who is unspeakably dam
gerous and unclean and is actually
prosecuted in a manner hardly
different from that in the Dark
Ages.
Until recent years this confusion
between the biblical and modern
use of the term leprosy was a
cause of suffering to thousands
of patients but was hardly in it.
self a public health problem. Re-
cent advance in chemotherapy,
however has profoundly changed
the situation. Newly discovered
groups of drugs, especially promin
and its derivatives, have proved
powerfully destructive to all the
acid-fast bacilli, which include the
tuberculosis and closely related
Bacillus leprae of Hansen.
The original promin acts dra-
matically in experimental tuber-
culosis infections in laboratory
animals but is too toxic to use in
large doses on human beings. Or
ganic chemists, however, are busy
with the problem of tacking new
side-chains on the original mole
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

latitude in fighting the Korean
war;. presumably Macarthur
sought the right to bomb Chinese
bases in Manchuria which are
supply heads for Communist
troops in Korea. Macarthur has
rallied frequently at the "privileg-
ed sanctuary of Manchuria.
These views include belief that
an all-out war must be wager
against communism wherever the
threat appears; that it would be
mistake to neglect Asia in order
to emphasize defense of Europe.
He is understood to have asked
Pace for more troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Work OF

Continued from Page One)
mentioned cooperation within and
from outside the county.
Haynes told of work with
varieties of oats, wheat, corn and
timothy. He said although the
purpose of the farm is primarily
to serve the county, it inevitably
serves more than the county" The
experiment station at Wooster
relies on results of tests from
here" Haynes said.
Rotations on the experiment
farm are designed TO show
farmers in the county how far you
can 90 without getting hurt"
Rummell, commenting on the con-
trast between rotations on the
farm, said it is like a meat market
advertisement he saw once-''we
have the toughest meat in town
also the best"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK

School Week.
For the generation the United States has been under the
shadow and effects of world We have had depresson and
false prosperity caused by We have been busy with
material matters that many of have forgotten the simpler
things that make life really worthwhile.
How many families dress up Sunday morning and TO
church and Sunday School the custom less
days? Children losing something by being out of touch with
religious activity Going Sunday School gives child
Intangible character foundation to tie to in later lfe
Six years ago group of public spirited citizens of all faiths
School Week.
asking little Of parents devote hour each week
to see that their children have opportunity TO attend
Sunday School. An important time to begin is now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Linda Ruth, 5-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diff
fendal, South Solon will sing on
the amateur program on Radio
Station WKRC, Cincinnati, at
11:05 am. April % and will ap-
pear on the Sally Flowers TV
show in Columbus April %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Our Town" Column,
co MADISON PRESS,
London, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Your column, "Our Town" in
the March l, 1851, issue of MAD
ISON PRESS, London, Ohio, has
been brought to my attention be-
cause of its mention of your visit
to Carville. We liked what you
said, with the exception that you
designated this community as a
'leper colony" That tag is not
accurate. This is a u. S. Marine
Hospital, or a US. Public Health
Hospital and the word "leper"
does not officially appear in its
title since 1921 when our Federal
Government took over the insti-
tuition. The word "leper" has
many odious connotations and it is
Objectionable to brand a Hansen's
disease patient with such an
opprobrium. Moreover, the Fifth
International Congress (Havana)
has gone on record that the use
of the odious word would be
abandoned. (See enclosed resolu-
tion.)
/ am wondering if you saw a
copy of THE STAR when you
toured this hospital. / am en-
closing a copy of the current is
sue.
Sincerely,
Stanley Stein, Editor
"THAT TRAGIC NAME OF
LEPRoSY"-This title heads the
article written by r. c. Lendrum,
M.D.Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
Medicine, University OF Illinois,
College OF Medicine, Chicago,
which is herewith reproduced. IL
is the copy of reprint from
Modern Hospital, January 1945,
Courtesy of Alden 3. Mills, Man
aging Editor:-
One major and worldwide prob
lem in the public health results
from an erroneous translation of
the Old Testament. This prob
lem concerns the disease that is
now called leprosy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Former Doctor
AT Pen Dies

COLUMBUS, O., APRIL - tPl
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon for DR..
John M. Thomas, IS, who encour-
aged %. Henry to write short
stories when he was in Ohio Peni-
tentiary.
DR.. Thomas died at his home
Sunday. He had been a physician
for 81 years, including eight
years as penitentiary physician
from 1900 TO 1908.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford, 163
North Oak Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Carol Lee,
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Wednes-
day, April A. Mr. and Mrs John
Ford, South Walnut Street and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green of Co
lumbus, are the grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
tcoPY DEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

Circle Methodist WsCS will Thurs Apr H. of Mrs
O. E. Lller, D.
Womens Association dinner meeting Presbyterian Church. We'd
April H. at $50 Miss Helen Chappe Neonvle speaker
Science Hill Grange meeting, Fri evening, April l3
Newport WSCS meeting auction at Methodist Church. Thurs
April 12 at p
Areme Club meeting home Mrs. John w Dicerson Columbus
Wednesday, April II, p. m.
Twentieth Century Club Gala Day luncheon Friday April 13
Club House
Las party postponed Monday April 6
April %.
Circle No Methodist Church meeting Tuesday, April IT,
Mrs Wallace Nichols, No Madison Rd
Harmony Needle Club Mrs. Howard Deck rs
April liz, Mrs Howard Deck, assisting
Lafayette WCTU meeting home Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon Tues
April II at ?. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

NOTE This feature ciu regularly and aH be pubshed
each Monday and Tuesday The Is FREE Please send IN
by Friday events taking place the fooong Uee
Copy submitted before Friday deade Thank Yoat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
PENDLEToN IN HOSPITAL

Bud Pendleton, IS. Liberty
Street, is in Grant Hospital, for
operation for blood poisoning in
his hand. His room number is 261.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10

This newspaper viii ar o fmes keep fhe efernul vgcnce
thar is fhe price Of freedom is justified in existing only
when uphods fhe right of that freedom and does abuse
it,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Practical. Fun-Loving
Honeylane
Sun Fashions
For Girls 7 to IA

You'll wont scoop up lot Of these dresses when you
them! They're cool ond ever so proeteol for summer
time weor oree assortment Of foshion- right styles
in just the coIors the younger crowd will go for" in
big way!
Specially Purchased for This Sale!
Only 3 Of the Mony Styles ore Shown
. Prints, Stripes ond Solid CoIors
Cotton BroodcIoths. PercoIes. Piques
BoIero ond jacket Styles
Q Halter Necks ond Off-ShouIder Types
Bladensbaro.
MR Wisconsin Ave. ot Abenohe 90 oRdvoy Ilzz
VN eII BladensbuFs Rd. Ne. (2l Lincoln 7-75oo
~ $500 WiIsOhSBvd.. Arlington. vO Owens 1900
Evening star., 1951-04-26

PROFESSIONAL EYE CARE AT SEARS
There's nothing buy thot costs little yet gives you
mSch Hove Dr. r. NJ Mercury exomine yoSr eyes tor yOSr
chiIdsens he will recommend CLOSES Q ehOnse
only needed optieo Dept Seors Wisconsin Ave- Store!
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Soft pGobe like weImode oofer should the Spodnq Chic
popularity With of all Snug fitting, completed
comfortable it's handsomely finished with Give him
for Christmas and boost enjoyment of his leisure highs
WGL-The Mems Store Second Floor
also Bethesdo-Chev Chase
Evening star., 1951-12-18
OFFICIAL
Boy Scout equipment
and uniforms . ..
ssfirSf Nid'e to the
gift shopper

Something small or something big, if it's
"officio" it's welcome gift to any. Boy
Scout The Boys Store is an "officioi
headquarters There are many oddi-
tionoI items which we have not listed.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Americas military men need to
learn more psychology, a top De-
fense Department psychologist
says.
The psychologist. DR.. Dwight w.
Chapman. last night accused some
military leaders Of being way
back with the bow and arrow and
the medicine man" In their atti-
tude toward human relations.
The armed forces urgently need
more psychology-trained officers.
he said, adding they also have an
acute shortage OF trained profess
sional psychologists.
DR.. Chapman spoke before a
forum at George Washington Uni
versity. The session was one of
Is organized as part of a career
conference attended by an esti-
mated 1900 students, including
100 from District-area high
schools.
DR.. Chapman is executive direc-
tor of the committee of human
resources of the Defense Depart
ment's Research and Development
Board.
The absence of psychology and
social science training in the mill
tary and naval academies, he said.
has sometimes produced the kiNd
of officer who is way back with
the bow and arrow and the medi-
cine men when it comes to prob
lens of human relations and lead
ership." He said such officers be-
|lieve that leaders are born and
that the management of human
relations is just a gift which
makes research useless.
The speaker called it encourag-
ing, however, that some officers
now are being selected to go back
to college to learn psychology. He
predicted they will come back
with an ability to recognize prob
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Military Men Need Psychology
7roininq, Defense Official Soys
aeding nsychnlogical treat

lens needing psychological treat
ment.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War I flying ace and president of
Eastern Air Lines. in an intro
ductory address, urged draft-age
students to take advantage of the
Governments new deferment plan
and complete their education.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Parents Pick Records
For Their Children
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. J.-If you want
to 60 in the children's phonograph
record business, don't worry about
the children. It's the parents who
count.
A survey conducted at the re-
quest of the Radio Corp. of Amer
ica, showed that 80 per cent of
all children's records are bought
by parents. The kids, incidentally,
don't accompany their parents so
per cent of the time when chill
dren's records are bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
FlorabeI Muir Must Tell
Tones Lawyer About Set-to
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Col
umnist Florabel Muir will have to
tell Franchot Tones lawyer about
that little set-to at night club.
Tone got court order yester-
day directing Miss Muir to give
testimony November 19 at the of
flee of Tones attorney. Tone said
he is considering a suit for in
vasion Of his right Of privacy and
will require the testimony.
Miss Muir, he said, falsely &C
Icused the petitioner of being in
possession of and being under the
influence of narcotics" She made
this charge. he said, to deputies
the night of the quarrel, October
%.
Miss Muir made a Citizens ar
rest" of Tone. saying he spat IN
her face and kicked her shins. AT
the same time, Tone said. she
made the narcotics accusation
The actor said medical tests, made
Immediately at his insistence
proved he was not under the in
If1uence Of narcotics.
Tone also asked that testimony
be obtained from Miss Muir and
Others about the unlawful and
fraudulent" recording of telephone
conversations between him and
Barbara Payton before their re-
cent marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Some Reduction Noted
In Factory Employment

Evidence of some reduction in
factory employment. apparently
because of lags in conversion from
civilian to military production
was reported by the Census Bureau
today.
The overall employment situa-
ton continued strong. however
with total non-agricultural en-
Iployment for the week ending DC.
Itober 10 estimated at 54,16S, 900
practically unchanged from the
month before. This indicated most
workers let out by producers Of
civilian goods were able to fine
Jobs in other industries.
Although the total non-farm
employment has been leveling of
in recent months, the October
figure was about 100000 higher
than for October, 1850, and was
the highest October figure on rec.
ord.
Total civilian employment was
put at 6l.836,000, which was little
changed from the preceding month
Jas well as from October, 1850
There were 1.616,o00 unemployed
in October. about 100000 under
the figure Of october. 1850. and
about as low as in any postwar
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Guard Captains Honored
By Silver Spring Troops

Sergt. Charles E. Peter of Mont
gomery County police last night
was honored by the men of the
Silver Spring area National Guard
who know him as captain.
Capt. Peter was presented with
a cup in recognition of his eight
years service as commanding Of
f1cer Of the Service Company
115th Infantry Regiment, Mary
land National Guard. He recently
was transferred to the Guards
18th Infantry Division Quarter.
master Company.
Also honored by the company ir
the Silver Spring Armory wa.
Capt. Robert v. Klase of Clinton
Md, who likewise has been trans.
|ferred to the quartermaster com.
pany. He has been with the serv.
ice company since 1947.
Capt. Peter. who lives at 980(
Bristol avenue, Silver Spring, ha.
been on the county police force
since 1910. He joined the Ma.
tional Guard as a private in tn.
early sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Johnston Says Raises
Should Be Linked 10
Increased Production
CONTINUED From First Page.)

would lead to an end of wage con-
trolls. according to Government Of
ficials. And the question is given
Importance because of the impend-
ing negotiations this month be-
tween the steel industry and the
United Steelworkers, headed by
CLIO President Philip Murray. The
steel industry contract expires De-
cember 81, and it is admitted that
the present Government control
policy based on cost of living in
creases will be sorely tested in the
negotiations.
Mr.. Johnston, in saying that
workers are entitled to share in
the increased productivity of in
dustry, pointed to the experience
Of European countries where raises
have been given regardless Of the
output Of the workers.
Wage increases in almost all
instances have been translated so
quickly into further price increases
that the working people have not
been able to catch up. They are
falling behind.
This" Mr.. Johnston added, "is
a matter of more than casual aca-
demic interest to us. It is an i'm
portant fact of mobilizing for
peace"
Guard Against Corruption.
| A resolution to the convention
suggested that the CLIO unions set
up safeguards against any corrup-
ton that might appear. The reso-
luton, obviously referring to recent
revelations regarding the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, stated:
1--WE are now unfortunately
witnessing all too frequently de-
partures from the high moral
standards by which every Ameri-
can should live.
If every element in our society
will maintain constant vigilance, +"
the resolution said, against dis
honest and unethical practices,
the people Of this country will
have scored a major victory in
behalf of democracy and against
the weakening Of moral standards
that can serve as an ally to the
sinister forces of subversions and
aggression"
Mr.. Disable told the convention
that labor must temper its de-
mands according to economic
necessities Of the day" He added
that the strong unions must be
careful they do not improve their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Farley Here 10 Plan
Industry
BY the Associated Press

Defense officials have called
business. labor and civic leaders
to conference here on November
10 to promote the decentralization
of industry as a defense measure
Representatives of So cities were
invited yesterday to the briefne
arranged by Jack Gorrie, chair
man of the National Security Re-
sources Board.
The list of speakers, besides Mr.
Gorrie, includes Mobilization Di-
rector Charles E. Wilson, Defense
Production Administrator Manly
Fleischmann and Munitions BoarC
Chairman John D. Small.
Board officials said they hope tc
clear up any misunderstanding;
on the program, which calls fol-
the location of new plants anc
branches over the marketing ares
OF a city instead Of concentrating
them in clusters vulnerable tc
raids,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
members standard of living at the

members standard Of living at the
expense Of other workers"
Mr.. Fleischmann gave a picture
of sacrifice for labor and the
economy in general in the next
year, but he said that through
expansion of production of scarce
materials the country should be
able to produce for both civilian
and military needs after next year
Mr.. Fleischmann deplored the
fact that large segment Of people
apparently are not in the defense
effort. He said that a large part
of the defense production program
was behind schedule, and an
equally large part was on time.
Mr.. Fleischmann explained that
one reason a big part of the pro-
gram was tagging was because in
the electronic part Buck Rogers
developments" and coming out
every day"
Truman Adds Warning.
Yesterday President Truman
added a warning to the CIO about
Imitation.
In letter to the convention
he said that getting high defense
production. without at the same
time adding to imitation, is one
Iof the Nations biggest jobs in
1852.
He listed four great national
Iobjectives" for the coming cru
Icial" year:
Getting the defense program
into high gear; helping European
allies both militarily and eco
Inomically; maintaining freedom in
the United States; and avoiding
the catastrophe of general war
1t won't be easy. he warned.
Sees Great Opposition.
1--WE face great opposition
mot only from the Kremlin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Rails
CONTINUED From First Page.)


other union, the trainmen. The
trainment settled with the rail-
roads last May for a 80 cents an
hour wage increase for those in
yard service and 1872 cents an
hour for those handling trains in
road service.
40-HOur Week Sought.
The dispute between the rail-
roads and the enginemen and fire.
men has been unsettled for two
years, Mr.. Robertson said. There
has been a deadlock in union de-
mands for a general wage in
crease for all its members and a
40-hour week for men in yard
service. The latter now work a a.
hour week.
The unions most recent de-
mands have been for an 1872
cent hourly general increase plus
an additional 1872 cents an hour
for men in yard service until such
time as the 40-hour week is estab-
lished for them.
The carriers repeatedly have Of
fered to meet most of the unions
wage demands, but have insisted
on working rule changes to which
the union objects.
Present wages for engineers and
f1remen vary widely according to
lengths OF run, type of work and
time consumed. A typical wage
for f1remen in road service is
s1.62 hourly for eight hours work
or 100 miles of run. Locomotive
engineers get more than that, de-
pending on elapsed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

to repeatedly and to which Air
Force Secretary Flnletter referred
sharply only last week.
3. The need for another diyi-
sion in Germany. The Seventh
Army there now has two corps
in one of which are two infantry
divisions and one tank division
and in the other two infantr
divisions.
Successor Big Question.
4. II Gen. Eisenhower should
leave his post for any reason a
successor would have to be named
Who" is certainly a military
question and there is doubt that
the other members would accept
another American. This is espe-
cially so since Winston Churchill
became British prime minister.
| S. The new requirements which
will be laid upon SHAPE with the
admission of Greece and Turkey
to NATO.
! 6. The altered situation due tc
Egypts rejection not only of Brit
ish partnership in the Suez Canal
of NATO's offer of common part
nership of control of the Suez
directorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
| Charlottesville Youth
KILLED in Korean Action
speeiol pispateh 10 The S.or

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov
6.-Pfc. Harold L. Addington, 20
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart M
Addington, of Shamrock Road
was killed in action in Korea
October 9, according to word re-
ceived by his parents.
Pfc. Addington had been in the
Army since last February and had
been in Korea since July 81. He
had been wounded once before.
He received his basic training
at Camp Gordon, Ga. and addi-
tional training in the Signal
Corps. He was transferred to the
Infantry when he arrived In
Korea.
A native of Charlottesville, he
ATTENDED Lane High School. He
lis survived by his parents, two
sisters. Mrs. William r. Bingler
Of this city and Mrs. James B
Grant. Burlington, VT, and q
brother, Hobart Addington, jr.
who also lives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. M
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1851

its satellites and stooges, but
from right here at home he said.
There are people in this coun-
try who are working hard to put
brake on our domestic progress.
to cripple and cut down our for
eign aid, to weaken our support
for the United Nations. -
He wrote that steady production
will be needed to get the defense
program rolling in high gear"
without bringing on renewed in
hation.
1T means restrained and re-
spoiisible action by businessmen
and farmers and workers, too" he
went on. ut means an unremit-
ting fight for the laws we need to
do a good, strong, anti-inflation
lob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
McCorrun Improving

RENO, Nov. 6 (R.-Sen. Nc.
carran is showing some improve.
ment but probably will have tt
remain hospitalized at least an.
other three weeks, his physician
reported today.
Senator McCarran, rs, wa!
stricken last week with a hear
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

IL y III d IL, Y II Z
manager, in his
office at 1924
B u N a Vista
t e RI ace and
asked about an
a p a r t m e n t.
T h en- one of
them placed a
gun against Mr..
lHyman's side
and orde d
him to open a
wall safe in a
closet.
They hound
lfho ~ororor