davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-03-10
Frederick oTHMAN

began that this marblecolumned
chamber would be an elegant spot
for roller skating
He somehow did not seem like
the hard-boiled man of finance,
who not long ago was making head
lines with his multimillion dollar
fight against Henry Kaiser and
the financing of the latter's auto
company. He was tall, white-hair-
ed, and twinkly of eye. When he got
to talking about his troubles keep
ing track of his own financial rec
ords I couldn't help feeling of
sympathy closely akin to affection.
The Senators did not share this
sentiment. They were sore. They
said anybody who'd lose documents
as important as that was dope
and they figured Eaton was a
smart fellow. This did not pertuib
him.
He said he put up the $4,000,
all right, through an assortment
of stooges, whom he named, He
gave 'em the money and they pass
ed it on to Jumping Joe's cam
paign fund. He did this, he said,
because he thought capital ought
to play ball better with labor.
But where are your records?n
demanded Sen. Guy NJ. Gillette
3D.. Iowa., who added that, poor
as he was, he added his check
stubs every month.
Eaton smiled, pityingly He said
he never saw his stubs. He rarely
wrote his own checks. He hired
people for chores like that. Fur
thermore, he continued, he moved
his office twice last year and then
his private secretary took sick and
retired.
Somehow, all the papers concern-
ing his contributions to the cause
OF jumping Joe disappeared. OF
course. said Eaton. he was dead
certain he'd used lis own money
The daily record., 1952-03-10
NEUROTIC CHARACTER GREAT
EST HANDICAP TO MARRIAGE,
HAS ITS SOURCE IN MORBID
CONSCIENCE, SAYS SPECIALIST

DEAR MARY HAwORTH: A
well-integrated and mature con-
science in man and wife is basic
to marital harmony and happy FAM
lily life. And the following discus
sion of conscience is submitted for
those who are interested in the
hidden forces that cause neurosiS-
the greatest marriage risk.
Freedom of thought and maturi-
ty of mind seldom are found in
the neurotic. Usually he lets others
think for him, in deciding matters
of conscience-according to the
traditional view, to be taken on
faith, without question.
In the neurotic, the conscience Tor
superegO may be sadistically cruel
and unreasoning in its punitive zeal,
even driving the victim to suicide,
to assuage his inordinate guilt
sense, or to escape its unbearable
torture. This is due in part to dog
matte moral training in childhood,
with severe emphasis on duty and
punishment, which establishes a
too-rigid conscience, thus causing
needless confusion, Illustration and
gtiilt-feelings in dealing with ex-
perience.
When we are acquiring con-
science. via early teaching, we ac-
cept its dictates without question.
And we identify conscience with
the person who gives us his Cor herr
ideas of right and wrong. If we
love and trust this person, our
sense of wrongdoing and need of
punishment viii be twofold. We
viii suffer for violating conscience,
and for disappointing. the person
we love. And if we don't love the
source OF our conscience, we have
resistant attitude towards au-
thority, and we reject the teach
ing as well as the teacher. This
may Leaf, to anti-social character.
SUIT ACTIONS
TO SITUATIONS
1t should be obvious that some
thing is wrong with conscience
when it tortures us to the point Of
mental breakdown or suicide. Yet
N.
The daily record., 1952-03-10
The Worry Clinic
By DIR. GEORGE ". CRANH
PLAY SAFE

Besides. she will be eligible for
a higher salary and greater like
lihood of continued teaching con-
tracts, if she holds college dipio- /.
ma. y
'An investment in knowledge al
ways pays the best dividends"
stated wise old Benjamin Franklin,
and he was an, astute psychologist.
Hazels trip to California would
have been a long shot gamble on
the chance of humping into ro-
nance.
But the odds would not have
been as favorable as by my plan.
AS an intelligent person, she should
play the batting averages in life. !,
We psychologists admit that az
good husband is more valuable by
far than college education, so I
would have Immediately endorsed
her westward trek for romance if
I had been fairly sure of her win
ming.
But I have seen too many girls
come home without any trophies
of their husband hunt, despite a
1O-week western or European trip.
PROOF OF THE PUDDING
I'm glad followed your advice" :,
Hazel confessed when I met herd
following the close of summer
school. a
Nov I have my degree, plus a
mans fraternity pin. He was in
one of my classes. He is principal
of a small high school, and a won-
derful person."
Hazel was more fortunate than
she had dreamed. Here she re-
turned home with two victories. At
the worst, however, she would have
had one.
The western trip might havei
produced neither So she was not
a foolish gambler but shrewd in
veStor.
If you wish success or a sweet
heart out of this life, don't blind
ly scatter your energies and money,
but aim at, specific targets.
Wisely plan your campaigns and
then throw all your energies be-
hind your planning.
At the worst, you'll win a fair
reward, and may even hit the jack
pot as an extra bonus or by-pro-
duct -.-sI--- ....... -s-1--a,.
The daily record., 1952-03-10

WASHINGTON - I guess maybe
thesplp chewed up the financial
records of Cyrus S. Eaton, the en-
ineinD fiflancier. Possibly Mrs. Eaton
used. his cancelled checks to start
a blaze in the fireplace Perhaps
they got chopped up in the electric
fanw
DANCED if he knows what hap
pened TO EN- Empire builder Eaton
swore it on his oath. Somehow this
pleased me nightly. Here we're
talking about the Cleveland Cro-
esus. proprietor of railroads, coal
mines, iron deposits, farms, banks,
steel mills and investment firms.
If a mighty man like Eaton can't
keep track of his bank statements.
I see no good reason why should
worry about mine. I intend to tear
them up, unread, for litter in my
henhouse.
The trouble seemed to be that
Eaton had slipped $4,000 to la
bor's Nom Partisan League in 1850
to help elect Jumping Joe Ferguson
as Democratic Senator from Ohio.
Jumping Joe. the Mr.. Malaprop of
Columbus, Ohio, lost out to Sen.
Robert A. Taft. Now the Senate
Elections Committee is investigat-
ing.
If Eaton put up his own $780,
600 for the benefit Of Jumping Joe,
well and good. But if he paid that
money via check of Otis and Co.,
MIS- Investment firm, he violated
The Corrupt Practices Act and
could be in a bad jam. This did
not seem to worry Eaton, who has
been IN jams before.
The Senator'S Slapped a subpoe-
na on him to bring his records and
himself 10 their Caucus Room. Rec
ords he iid not have, but he brought
himself In double-breasted suit
OF bankers blue with tie to match.
lie obserr66 before the proceedings
The daily record., 1952-03-10

81 r h
and not the firms for this pur-
pose. though he couldn't remember
whether he'd paid in cash or check.
This recollection, he said, surely
should be sufficient for the COM
rnittee's purposes.
Sen. Gillette and Co. said it was
not, either. They ordered Eaton to
phone the sick secretary in Toron-
to to see if he remembered what
had happened to the missing papers.
Eaton said he guessed he could do
that, all right. Sen. Gillette said the
U. S. Senate would finance the call.
Financier Eaton thanked him
and that. for the time being. was
that think myself, he'd better
check his broom cloeet. That's where
! found al OF my last rlclth's bills.
The daily record., 1952-03-10

Rev. John Tiller.
Mrs. Leonard, wife of Charlie T.
Leonard, died early Saturday morn
ing at her home in Glen Alpine She
was a native of Caldwell County.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band and her son. r. B. Leonard
are two daughters, Mrs. ]. B.
Gregg of Glen Alhine and Mrs.
o. E. Payne of Houston, Texas,
and five other sons Ben M. and
Joe Leonard of Glen Alpine,
David and Mack Leonard of Nor
canton, and c. r. Leonard of
Lenoir.
The daily record., 1952-03-10
;MmWMzvozM
E BY Americas Foren1osf
SPers6noI Affairs Counselor

these are familiar reactions of the
neurotic. And they refer to an over
ly conscientious, morbid anxiety to
follow, with hair-splitting exactness,
the dictates of conscience. In es-
sence, these dictates are the wish
es of the loved one, usually moth
er, who taught him what she felt
to be right" or wrong" And she
often teaches that God is a venge-
full tyrant, who knows every wrong
thing we do and Furnishes us ac-t
cordingly; also that we are born
in sin (original SIM.
AS the neurotic grows into adult
years, he cannot deviate even in
minor ways from his ingrained con-
science, without suffering great ap-
prehension and compulsive self
punishment. The longer he remains
at home under parental influence.
the more fixed his childhood con-.
science becomes; and his juvenile
attitudes applied to adult situations
reactivates his childish fears anu
guilt feelings, creating a vicious
circle of maladjustment to the real
world. s5sl
Mature morality and peace of
mind are achieved by living in ac-
cordance with the reality princi-
pie" of life, not in fantasy world
of private painful emotions. To be-
come psychol b oeically mature
as parents and people, must strive
for intellectual freedom In our in
The daily record., 1952-03-10
Leenord FUneroI
Held On Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Hariett
Mindora Leonard, 73, mother of
Highway Patrolman R. B. Leonard
of Ellington, we're conducted on
Sunday afternoon from Calvin
Heights Baptist Church near Nor
canton. Officiating ministers were
.stae .Reg. Luther Snipes and the
The daily record., 1952-03-10
ELLINGTON
NEWS

Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Pat
ty, are spending the week in Siler
The daily record., 1952-03-10

CASE D-301: Hazel G., aged 25,
is an attractive teacher of the third
grade in a small town.
The daily record., 1952-03-10


romance, or follow the batting
averages and win a sure thing,
with the additional possibility
of striking the jack pot? 1
urged her to use her common
sense and invest her money
where she couldn't lose.
CASE D-301: Hazel G., aged 25,
is an attractive teacher OF the third
grade in small town.
'Dr. Crane, can't make up my
mind what to do with my summer
she announced at the end OF last
years term.
my sister wants me to make a
trip to California. And I'd like to
go. even though I have been there
before.
But 1 wonder if it would not
be better sense to attend summer
school and finish my work for a
degree. 1 lack only IL hours OF
credit toward my 4-year college
diploma"
INVEST WISELY
1t is a pretty good rule of psy-
chology to invest today's energy in
behavior that will pay dividends
tomorrow and throughout the fu-
ture.
So urged Hazel to go to sum-
mer school. Time rolls around at
an alarming rate of speed. Autumn
would soon arrive and Hazel would
otherwise wonder what she had
done with her three months of va
cation.
For short pleasure trip will
not give her the gratifying sense of
accomplishment that her college
degree will produce.
Like all normal young women.
moreover, she has her eye on ro-
nance. A California trip might be
far better than summer school, if
she procured a good husband out
of the investment
But she is more likely to meet
an eligible male at summer school
than on train or bus en- route
westward.
And if she doesn't, she still will
have something tangible to show
for her time anu money.
The daily record., 1952-03-10

1t should be obvious that some
thing is wrong with conscience
when it tortures us to the point OF
mental breakdown or suicide Vel
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Lef-Wing Groups on N
Draws Viewer Protests

A flood Of angry protests was
registered at WTOP radio televi-
sion offices here yesterday follow
ing a televised political program
featuring Farrell Dobbs. presiden-
tial candidate of the Socialist
Workers Party.
Station officials reported a total
of IA protesting phone calls as a
result Of the program televised
from 1880 pm. until 2 pm. Fifty
of the calls came in while the pro-
gram was still on. All of the callers
hotly criticized the views Of the
left-wing speakers.
A telephone operator at the
station quoted one woman-caller,
who represented herself as a
fugitive from an Iron Curtain
country, as saying that if the
American people knew what was
going on in Russian-dominated
countries they would not be so
liberal with the principal of free
speech.
Station officials explained that
Federal Communication Commits
sion regulations require that all
presidential nominees be accorded
time on the air.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bottles Hurled, Shot Fired
In Argument in Grocery

An argument between a store
keeper and woman customer last
night erupted into a battle in
which two bottles of bleaching
fluid were hurled and shot fired.
Neither participant was
scratched. police said. but both
were arrested and charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The flare-up occurred in the
grocery of Nat Levine. 81. in the
600 block of Second street S.W.
Police said the customer was Vera
Ceaser. 27. colored, of the 500 block
Of Second street S.W.
Pvt. Donald L. Myers of No. 4
Precinct. said the woman picked
up the two bottles and threw them
at the proprietor after a disagree
ment had reached the name-call-
ing stage. He said Levine admit
ted taking rs caliber pistol from
beneath the counter and firing
one shot. He said the storekeeper
told him he had aimed over her
head and hit the ceiling.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY the Assoeiufed Press

CHICAGO. July 19.-Democrats
were told today to stand up when
the flag passes by, join in the
singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner" and to beware of lip
treaders.
Furthermore, the Democrats
were advised to be on their feet,
and attentive, while clergymen are
praying during their national con-
vention opening Monday.
Simple things, these. Except
for lip-readers, who will be ex-
|plained shortly. these are things
every child should know.
But j. Leonard Reinsch Of At
lanta, Ga, the Democrats spe-
cial television consultant, said
these are the things that kicked
up the most complaints from
those who watched the Repub-
lican convention.
Viewers Critical.
"We've got bales of letters"
Mr.. Reinsch told the Democratic
National Committee. 1--WE never
seen so many letters in all my
I28 years in radio and television." "
Mr.. Reinsch later told reporters
that by bales he meant at least
500 letters. And that every one
lof them had been critical of the
way the G. o. P. looked on tele-
vision. "a
He read some of the letters to
the committee.
Mr.. Reinsch said someone in
ST. Augustine, Fla. had said the
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Flower Lover With Pistol
'Robs Florist Shop Of S10O

A robber who said he "loved
green flowers" took approximately
$100 in greenbacks at pistol point
from the Chambers Co. flower
shop, 1900 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
last night.
Night manager James Crosby
was alone in the flower shop
when the robber entered. He was
about Is years old and wore a
blue T shirt and sports slacks.
After processing his love for green
flowers the man suddenly whipped
out revolver and told Mr.. Cros-
by:
"All right, dish it out"
Mr.. Crosby said he emptied the
cash drawers and the robber left
after warning him not to call po-
lice until he was out of sight.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mays New PuIse-Jet Engine
Flies Planes and Aids Orchards

and light weight features Of the
pulse-jet in its new, 200-hour
life form. will make it highly use
full for driving the rotors of He'll
copters. Most Helicopters now
use standard piston engines,
heavy and bulky in comparison
with pulse-jets.
Interest has also been shown
in the development as a low-cost
substitute for the smudge pots
used for protecting orchards
against FROST" the announcement
said.
A spokesman, in answer to ques-
tions, explained using a pulse-jet
engine, with low-cost types of fuel,
can create a much greater volume
of smoke than the standard oil
burning pots used by orchardists
now.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Democrats Warned to Behave,
Winding Manners and Tongues

Republicans had acted like 'un.
ruly, disobedient Juveniles" And
he said a 65-year-old Ohio
woman said she'd always voted
Republican, but never again."
TV ClOseups Are Hazard.
Earlier this week the Demo
Gratis released in Washington a
report that all delegates were
being warned to be on their good
behavior.
But Mr.. Reinsch spelled it out
in greater detail.
Take lip-reading.
"You must remember that you
may be in closeup Con TV)
at any time" he said, "and a
good lip-reader can read your
remarks"
He told reporters later he'd GO
farther than that. Some of the
remarks made" he said, "were
so obvious you didn't have to
be lip-reader."
MIR. RelnSch also repeated what
the Democrats have been harping
on all along, that their conven-
tions would begin on time, some
thing unheard of in political his
tory.
Mr.. Reinsch's remarks came, by
the way. after particularly
heated session in which some OF
the committee men and women
had been unruly, some had been
disobedient and some maybe even
mite juvenile.
The meeting began 80 minutes
late.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Democratic Bloc Studies
Way 10 Draft Stevenson
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. July 19-Democrats
from seven states and Hawaii to-
day talked over the mechanics OF
drafting Gov. Adlai Stevenson OF
Illinois for the party's presidential
nomination.
The national Democratic COM
mitteeman-elect from Kansas
Ken Anderson. who called the in
formal conference, said the group
included national committeeman
delegates and others "who have
been and are interested in drafting
stevenson"
One conferee, who asked that
his name be withheld, said "it was
definitely decided that Stevenson's
name would be put up in some way
or other" at the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention.
Who would do the NOMINATING
and seconding was not decided at
the meeting in the Kansas dele
cations headquarters.
The conferees included two
members of former President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet.
Attorney General Francis Biddle
lof Washington. and Secretary oi
War Harry Woodring of Topeka
Kan
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bearing Of TIL Act
|0n 1852 Campaign
|Infrigues Both Parties
BY fhe Associoted Press

Politicians. both Republican and
Democratic, are wondering what
part the controversial Taft-Hart-
ley labor law will play in the
presidential campaign and fights
for lesser offices next November.
The G. o. P. platform includes
a plank which defends the law as
a good one but calls for "such
amendments" as time may indi-
cate are needed. None is men,
toned specifically.
In 1948 the Democratic plat
form lashed out at the law, passed
in 1947 over President Truman's
veto, and pledged the party to
repeal it.
The repeal never came, al
though serious efforts were made
by both Democrats and Republi-
cans to change the law. Organized
labor has been unalterably op-
posed to it and has made strong
demands on the Democrats at
Chicago for repeal.
TIL Amends Wagner Act.
The act was written after ex-
hauStive hearings and debate by
the Republican 80th Congress.
Almost half Of it is in the form
of an amendment to the Wagner
Act THE National Labor Rela-
tions Act of 1885.
Most leaders of organized labor
were well satisfied with the Wag-
ner Act, sometimes called labor's
Magma Charta. Management, how
ever, did not regard it in as kindly
a light. Unionists want the Taft
Hartley Act erased from the sta
tute books and the Wagner Act
put in it's place.
The No. / reason: They don't
like the TIL injunction provisions
The act provides for different
types of these labor-hated devices
but the one most bitterly assaileo
was designed for use in national
strikes. It allows the President
after setting up a fact-findine
board, to ask a u. S. District
Court for an 80-day no-strike
court order.
Intended to compel a cooling
off" period before the ultimate
strike weapon can be used, the 80
day no-strike injunction has been
used by the President nine times
The Wagner Act contained nc
injunctive provisions at all.
Lists Unfair Practices.
The Wagner Act spelled out a
list of unfair labor practices
which it said employers could not
engage in. 1t said nothing about
a unions unfair labor practices.
TIL added a list of these and said
the employer and the union, not
just the former. must bargain in
good faith.
The Wagner Act encouraged
the closed shop, an extreme form
OF union security which, by con-
tract between the union and the
employer. compelled the employer
to hire only workers who belonged
to the union. TIL outlawed the
closed shop. but permits the union
shop. Several million workers
were covered by closed shop re-
quirements when TIL became law
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By the Associated Press

The Navy. improving on the
Ipulse-jet engine of World War II
days. has come up with a versatile
version which it says is dandy for
helicopters or orange grove smudge
pots.
It's research laboratory said the
operating life of the engine has
been extended from the original
time of about 40 minutes (when
the Germans used the pulse-jet
to power their vi missiles) to
200 hours.
The engine "is expected to find
military use primarily in subsonic,
dependable applications such as
the guided missile field" said the
announcement.
To Power Target Planes?
This appeared to refer to drone
planes used for targets. rather
than true, high speed, tactical
guided missiles. A guided missile,
to avoid interception and be able
to intercept jet bombers and fight
|ers, must have speeds well above
that Of sound, about 761 miles per
hour at sea level.
Moreover, the announcement
stressed heightened life. Since the
flight time for a tractical guided
missile is a matter of only seconds
or minutes. long life for their
motors is no factor.
The pulse-jet is little more than
a Sheet-metal cylinder with tail
pipe for the jet stream. At the
forward end, series of valves adj
nit air as the engine is propelled
through the atmosphere. Fuel is
fed into the combustion chamber
with the air, building up pressure,
closing the valves and producing
ignition through the high air COM
preston. A spark is needed only
when the engine is started. AS the
explosion occurs on each pulse, the
jet force is produced, the pressure
in the chamber drops, the intake
valves open and the cycle starts
over.
Useful For Helicopters.
The Navy said the simplicity
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Indiunu Editor Going
To His Ninth Convention
BY the Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10.
Editor William F. Cornin of the
Terre Haute Tribune will be in
Chicago tomorrow to serve as a
Democratic National Convention
delegate for the ninth consecutive
time.
His first convention as a dele
gate was in 1920 at San Francisco.
This year the 71-year-old editor
plans to join other Hoosiers in
voting for Indiana Gov. Henry F.
Schricker on the first ballot. Be-
yond that favorite son gesture,
he's undecided.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

USeful For HellcOpterS.
The Navy said the simplicity