davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
SouthNeWbur,
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury s02

The Edmund Coe family of
Medina and Mrs. L. A. Green
and sons of Shalersville were
at Kate Greens on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhine
hart of Ravenna and Mrs. Edith
Snow of Youngstown were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozro Sears.
Mrs. Eta colvin, who has
been staying in Chardon, has
now gone to the Norm Atkins
home in Pennington. Her
brother Lon Richards is now
staying there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr
called on cousins in Canton
Massillon and Dalton on Sun
day.
Best wishes to the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jicha, who were married or
Saturday, Oct. 18th. Mrs. Jicha
is the former Mary Lou Gharky
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

BE Coy
1T is quite silly that q girl
shouldn't let man see that she is
attracted by him." r. Benson
Evening star., 1952-11-08
are communal bathers.

Starlings are communal bathers.
They enjoy piling ten deep in the bath,
splashing and having fine time.
On cool autumn day. with the chrys-
anthemumS still in bloom, the bird show
makes fine sight.
The moment the big black rascals
fly in, whooping with joy. the whole
scene changes.
Before, there had been robin at the
bath, but the moment he saw the in
vaders. he few away.
X X
This left the field. crossed with sun
and shadow. to the starlings.
Now, some persons do not like those
birds, but we do, and it gave us great
pleasure to have so Of them fly down.
They came into the lilacs and althea
bushes first, as they always do. being
very canny.
They seldom fly straight to goal. but
often employ scouts. to go ahead. look
the situation over and then to report.
just how they do this reporting is not
known. for most often they do not leave
the scene.
May it be by no more complex thing
than remaining?
The other birds, at safe distance,
know that if the bird found danger,
he would Immediately fly up and back.
The advent Of the blackbirds is some-
thing to see. .g
They are on their way downtown. to
Evening star., 1952-11-08
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweN

roost for the night on marble and In
diana limestone, but just before taking
of, they are willing to grace our small
garden.
They come down with flourish.
Flourishing is something few birds
do quite as well as these.
They glisten in the sun, look densely
black in the shade. seem to glorify in
being alive. something that many human
beings fail to do.
Occasionally we look through a copy
of the Journal Of the American Medical
Association, and in recent copy came
across an editorial stating that suicide
was attaining the status Of q major
disease.
Doctors were warned to take stock
Of their patients. and try to determine
in advance which ones might conceivably
kill themselves.
A list of indications was given, and it
was stated that if five Of those were
shown in any one patient, that person
should be regarded as possibility.
The number Of human suicides today
is shocking thing. known to most
persons in everyday life; the saddest
feature. in many cases. is that every one
who knew them feels afterward that
their lives might have been saved. If
one had only known. and had demon
strated just little more love. little
more understanding. q little more real
knowledge.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

ably distorted conception Of her responsibilities
as civil service employe. No amount of self
justification can alter the blunt fact that she
compromised the security of an agency which, of
necessity, must operate, for the most part, in an
atmosphere of secrecy. The records of the
Loyalty Review Board must be safeguarded at
all times, if it is to operate with maximum
effectiveness in ridding the Government of Reds
and other disloyal workers. It's files contain the
names and testimony of many witnesses who
have helped to identify faithless employees after
being assured that their aid would be held in
utmost confidence. If such informants should
feel that they cannot rely on such assurances,
the nti-Communist work of the board would be
impeded
AS trusted employe of the board, Miss de
Haas should have realized even more than the
average Federal employe how wrong it was to
leak" confidential information of any kind to a
Senator or any one else That she apparently
did not realize it is sufficient justification for
dismissal.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Alas, how little love, how little under
standing. how little true knowledge most
Of us have about anything. Our only
excuse before God is when we have
honestly tried to do out best.
The starlings, fortunate birds, never
heard of suicide.
They flaunt in, on the cool afternoon,
to bathe, to eat few raisins. Sprinkled
in the grass.
Their antics in the small shallow bowl
are intensely amusing. but perhaps most
of the human fun comes from seeing
the bath fairly packed solid with the
jostling, gliStening black bodies, with
now and then flash Of water over the
side.
Not q one of the Starlings feels Of
Tended because there are others there.
What a perfect set-up they are for
communism!
Modern life. with its crowding and
jostling, makes for Communists. and all
honest democrats should look twice be-
fore they succumb to efforts to force
them into too much communal feeling.
actions, thoughts. Such matters are
good, in themselves, but when forced at
the expense of Gods little man, the
true individual they stand the danger
Of forcing democracy to become some
thing else, whatever it may be called.
The starlings. joStling together in
their bath. ought to be q warning to us
not to push community feeling too far.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
She Betrayed Her Trust

However well-intended her act Miss Miriam
de Haas committed a serious offense when, by
her own admission she gave confidential data OF
the Loyalty Review Board to unauthorized per-
sons Loyalty to the Government includes main
tenance of the integrity of the employer -employe
relationship. Miss de Haas betrayed the trust
placed in her by her employer, the Loyalty Review
Board and hence deserved to besdischarged
In a newspaper advertisement confessing
that she had "seen to it, that certain information
concerning the infiltration of Communists into
the Government" had reached Senator Mccarthy
of Wisconsin, Miss de Haas evidenced a remark
Evening star., 1952-11-08

There is method In the seeming madness OF
science. Having perfected means to blow the
planet apart, 1t turns to developing rocket to
the moon.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Board Should Go Slow

While the Board of Educations interest in
educational television is proper one, the board
should not allow itself to be carried away by
the attractive possibilities of the idea 1t would
be unfortunate if the enthusiasm of the Federal
Communications Commission and of many edu-
Gators for the plan should lead the local
board TO assume unauthorized and questionable
responsibilities in this new field
It is one thing to propose establishment by
joint action of colleges and schools in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area of privately financed
and operated visual school of the air. 1t is
something else again to propose-as the board
has done-that the District of Columbia finance,
build and operate a TV station for the >educa-
tion of students throughout the area. Dr.
Corning estimates the cost to the District at
$400 000-$300000 for building the station and
100000 for the first year of operation He hopes
eventually to share the costs with participating
colleges and suburban schools. He warns that
appropriations for the TV program should be
in addition to the regular school budget. Full
control of the programming would be vested
in the public school SYSTEM he says
But Congress will have lot to say about
all this. It will have to authorize the project
and appropriate for it. And it is quite likely
that some members of Congress would take
very dim view of any scheme to set up Federal
or OlSCrlCC government teleV1SlOn SCdClOn IN
Washington-even for educational purposes. Nor
would there be any assurance, if the plan were
approved, that Congress would treat a budget
request for such a station as something apart
from the regular school budget. Urgent school
needs, such as more classrooms might suffer
a result. Moreover, the school system might
become entangled in endless controversies with
colleges and nearby schools if it were to control
program schedules and contents. Surely the
Districts schools have enough troubles right
now without looking for more.
There is no reason why the District gov
ernment should have to carry the ball for all
the scores of educational institutions in the
Metropolitan Area who would benefit from
the undertaking. Some practicable cooperative
arrangement should be sought that would avoid
putting the District government in the television
business and yet would serve local as well as
outlying schools. It would be too bad If the
opportunity to make use of the new educational
TV channel were lost through failure to work
out feasible community plan.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Queen to Parliament

For the first time since 1886, when Victoria
still reigned, new session of the British Parla-
ment has been opened by Queen-the young
and radiant Elizabeth II. In keeping with tradl-
tion, amid considerable pageantry and splendor,
she has delivered stately throne speech out
lining to my Lords and Members of the House OF
Commons the policies that Prime Minister
Churchill and his Conservative government pro-
pose to follow in the difficult months ahead.
The policies, as set forth by the Queen are
familiar ones. In the domestic field, for example,
although still maintaining the social legislation
enacted by the Laborites they reafflrm the Con-
servatives' resolve to denationalize the nation
allied steel and trucking industries. This
program, involving the return Of the industries
to private enterprise, calls for action roughly
comparable to unscrambling scrambled eggs.
But the Churchill government-in accordance
with its prediction campaign pledge-is deter
mined to go ahead with the project even though
the Labor Party, when and if returned to power,
probably will try to make good its threat to
Te-nationalize.
AS for the international field, the Queens
speech, besides promising that the Conservatives
will take further steps, to bolster the national
economy by ending the present serious lmbalance
between imports and EXPORTS has made the
following important points, among others: "
Britain will strive for ever-increasing co-opera-
ton with its associate nations in the Common
wealth; (2l it will continue to support action
against the aggressor in Korea; 90 it will keep
on doing it's full share in the work of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization; and "a within
NATOs framework, "and in every other way" 1t
will seek to maintain the closest and most
friendly relations with the Government and
people of the United States of America"
In thus speaking for the Churchill govern
ment. the Queen has used generalized words, but
their meaning is specific enough. Put simply, it
is this: AS far as foreign policy is concerned,
Britain can be counted upon as resolute and
unwavering ally of our own country and like
minded nations in the common front against the
threat of Red aggression. There need be no
doubt on that score. Elizabeths United Kingdom
has long since proved its rocklike qualities one
of the greatest and most indispensable bulwarks
of the free world.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Woyside Stors

Lovers OF stars. the nights are groWing
chill;
The frost's ,ohite hand has touched that
summer hill
Where, lying spellbound In the scented
grass,
You matched the silent consultations
pass.
But loDely day-stars noD for your
delight
Shine in the fields where the late sun
falls bright,
And on tohdteuer country path you stray.
The blue-eyed asters burn beside the
Udy.
Inez Barclay Kirby
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. How can the name Of patent at
torney be secured? H. P.
A. A roster Of all patent attorneys in
the United States. arranged geograph-
ically. can be obtained from the United
States Patent Office, Washington rs,
D. c., for one dollar.
@. Is tenant permitted to install
bookshelf in rented premises? S. o.
A. Yes, If it stands free Of the wall.
If it is fastened to the wall, it becomes
the property of the landlord.
@. What animal can Jump the high
est for its size?-J. K. L.
A. The common flea, Pulex irTitans.
This small insect can Jump 100 times
its own height.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau. 1900 street
NV, Washington 3. D. c., and inclosing cents
return postage by telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The British Economy

Latest reports on Britain's economic situation
are less than encouraging. Despite efforts to in
crease national production by another three per
cent, decline is considered likely, and one out
of every five of the country's dock workers Is now
unemployed-a condition directly attributable to
falling off of both imports and exports.
This is not new story. Ever since 1945 the
industrious and highly skilled British-who must
import to live and who must at the same time
export in order to pay for what they import
have been striving hard to bring their foreign
trade into balance. But they have had dis
heartening up-and-down experience with the
problem, seeming on occasion to have it solved
only to find it suddenly back on their hands
again. In large measure, apart from the wartime
dslocation of their normal pattern of interna-
tional commerce, their trouble stems from the
unsettled state of todays world-from Korea,
from the peace that is not peace, from the ten
sions and uncertainties existing everywhere as
a result of Soviet policy.
measure of Britains difficulty can be found
in the fact that its auto industry like its textile
industry, is suffering an export decline. In keep
ing with the goal set for this year, 80 per cent
of the country's output of motor cars is supposed
to be sold abroad in order to earn dollars and
other foreign exchange, but the goal is far from
being reached. Accordingly, the cars that can
not be exported will be placed in the domestic
market, where every Briton buying one will face
a tax amounting to almost 81 per cent of the
purchase price-a tax deliberately designed to
discourage such buying in order to build up over
seas sales. The home-front demand, however, is
relatively small-small enough according to the
manufacturers, to be satisfied within three
months even If the tax were repealed or drasti-
cally reduced.
In such situation-which is by no means
confined to autos or textiles-it is clear that
unemployment can grow rapidly to serious pro-
portions unless Britain in the weeks and months
ahead succeeds in checking the drop in exports
The problem will loom large at the forthcoming
conference of Commonwealth nations. 1t is also
likely to have an important place on the post
election list of questions of American foreign
policy.
There is method in the seeming madness OF
science. Having perfected means to blow the
planet apart, 1t turns to developing rocket to
Evening star., 1952-09-28

lust struggling around it may give
them some insight into their prob
lens"
The thing that makes the book
stand out from other attempts to
explain psychiatry to the layman
lis that 1t is illustrated with about
100 drawings and cartoons. taken
from popular magazines, which
reinforce the authors points.
DIR. Redlich is fascinated by the
relationship between q persons
lpsychiatric makeup and the type
Of things he thinks are funny, and
has collected over $4,000 cartoons.
Point-Four Trip
The Binghams' recent trip took
the INTO Lebanon. Jordan, Iraq.
|Pakistan. India, Iran. Egypt. Ethi-
opia. Israel and Syria. All ex-
lcept the last-named country have
lpoint-four programs in operation.
Mrs. Bingham's days were spent
in sturdy cottons and sensible
shoes. visiting back-country vii
Lagos where most Of the point
four projects were located. Her
evenings were spent In glamorous
formals. attending q seemingly
endless series Of parties to meet
the officials Of each country
visited.
In India they borrowed sleep
ing bags from Ambassador and
Mrs. Chester Bowles and made
several overnight train trips to
points remote from the capital at
Delhi. Mrs. Bingham explained
that Indian trains are equipped
with hunks, but no bedding. Hence
the sleeping bags.
OF the many Point Four prof.
ects she saw, one that made par
Iticular impression on Mrs. Bing-
ham, because Of the Immediately
Ievident results, was In the troubled
lcountry Of Iran. This was q prof.
|ect to improve the strain Of baby
chicks and jackasses. both Of which
are very important to the Iraniar
farmer.
1.-THE Communists tried to. at
tack the program. among other
things calling the Americans jack
IasseS," she said. "But they had tc
> stop their attacks because the pro-
gram was such an obvious success
/ Farmers literally walked hundreds
: of miles to get the jackasses and
baby chicks"
With her interest in things
|, psychiatric, Mrs. Bingham was
Especially intrigued to hear agri-
cultural experts report that the
! baby chicks thrived In Iran even
!, better than they had at their pre-
!, vious home. because Of the greater
love and affection they received y
Chickens "are treated as prac-
'ltically members Of the family in
lIran," she said.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Supplied the technical knowledge,
she the writing skill.
This is the volume to which
she was giving the finishing
touches on the point-four trip. It
lis entitled 'The Inside Story" and
will be published by Knopf next
spring.
"It's an attempt to explain In
|laymen's terms discoveries that
have made that are
useful in every day living" she
says.
Nobody is going to get cured
by reading a book. who is really
SICK" she added, ''but If they are
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Miss Alice Davis
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Davis. OF
Takoma Park announce the en-
gagemept Of their daughter, Alice
Patricia, to Mr.. Richard David
Walker. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Walker Of Sligo Park
Hills, Md.
The bride-elect Is now q senior
at the University Of Maryland. Mr..
Walker viii be graduated from
the University Of Maryland in
June and is q member Of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

she was "very astute to make the
drawings so infantile that peo-
pie could easily understand them" /"
Il didn't dare explain that that
was the best I could do." she says
with a chuckle.
Her writings on psychiatric
subjects led to her invitation to
address the psychiatrists' conven-
ton, and this in turn led to. her
meeting with DR.. Fritz Redlich,
chief psychiatrist at the Yale Uni-
versity Medical School. with whom
she is co-authoring a book. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George s. Benson
President Of tlsrdins College

Sometime next year milestone Is expected TO be
reached Washington d. c. The national debt according
to several official estimates, will reach the legal limit of
$275000000000 If it wishes Congress may lift the limit
astronomical heights Ii Congress doesn't who
is President next will be obliged to operate the
government within its income.
This will be an important milestone. It viii bring de-
whether to place additional mortgages earnings
future generations whether citizens of today shall
begin paying own way.
In 1900 had public debt of slightly than one
billion dollars Fifteen years later the debt smaller The
Federal government borrowed money throughout World War
But beginning in 1920 and for the next 10 years the budget
was balanced and the debt reduced each year.
10 of the % years from 1880 to 1852 the government
spent money than it received and thus the
debt grew-m peacetme well wartime The budget for
600 900 Congress whitfield this S80300 100000 which
the average spent during each of the big spend
ing years of World War H. The approved budget will necesi-
the borrowing Of about SlO000000O0O and will push
the debt close to the S275,000000,000 limit.
So we're not paying way today. We didn't pay our
way 10 of the last % years Since 1890 the people,
through governments have borrowed S260000 100000
quarter of a trion dollars. How much of it will today S
pay? How much will this adult generation leave to
be paid by tOdays children?
The most important first step citizens could take would
be prevail upon their Congressman to balance the budget
This proper function Of Congress- And is the only
government finances The second needed step would be to
drastcay expenses Then the taxpayers
could support program of debt reduction that would permit
20 80 years from to say to the youth of Amerca
Here This your nation We have enjoyed its blessings
We passing it on to you free of debt.
On such occasion could be proud But we be
proud of the situation today?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Lantz, OF
Circleville, W. Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Jean
to Robert Andrew Stanton, son of
Joseph Stanton, Oakland; and
Gladys Gender Stanton, Of Balti-
more, which occurred Saturday
September -, at 7 o'clock p. m.
The marriage took place in St
Peters Catholic church, Oakland
The double ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Michael X. Carney
pastor.
The bride was attired in an cleo
trio blue suit with scarlet acces-
series and a fall corsage of Ameri-
can Beauty rosebuds and baby
breath.
Miss Rosemary Weimer, Of Mt
Savage, was her maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore a pink
knit suit with matching hat and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

the ceremony and program Of
pre-nuptial music included 90
Promise Me" and Because sung
by Robert Albrecht, and piano
selections by Mrs. Ray Hubba.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was wearing white
Palm Beach suit with navy blue
accessories and a white linen hat,
featuring veil. A white orchid
with streamers Of white satin rib
bon topped the white prayer book
she carried.
Her sister, Miss Margaret
Bowers, attended her as maid of
honor. She was wearing a pink linen
dress with white accessories and
corsage Of orchids.
Best man was Robert Downing
Albrecht, brother of the groom.
A print crepe dress with match
ing accessories was worn by the
mother of the bride and the bride
groom's mother was wearing a
printed Bemberg dress with match
ing accessories and orchid corsage.
The couple had a wedding trip
through the New England States
and Canada.
The bride is a 1913 graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School and
was graduated in 1851 from the
University Of Virginia Hospital
School Of Nursing. She attended
West Virginia University and is
now employed in the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital.
Mr.. Albrecht is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia where
he was president of the pledge
class Of Phi Delta Theta social fra
telnity, jefferson Sabers Honor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
These Simple Facts
BY Senator Richard NJ. Nixon

Seven long years of Trumanism
reached sordid climax recently
with disclosure by the House Ju-
dietary committee that top JUS
tee Department official tried to
sabotage a Federal Grand Jury in
quiry into the St. Louis tax sean
dals.
Think what that means-a Tru-
mantle guardian of the public
welfare" seeking to have a grand
jury, itself a primary protector of
the peoples interests, whitewash
corruption.
Good Americans everywhere are
sickened by such exposures of cor
ruption which have earned for
Truman and Company, the label,
"Scandal-a-Day Administration. "
What is even more tragic, is the
effort to cover up, defend and
condonc such evil.
The question comes: VINO can
clean up the mess, which, by Mr..
Stevenson's own admission, exists =?
AS the American people debate
this question, they are not likely
to forget that Estes Kefauver, a