davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-24
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Psychiotry and Its Fothers

right as anyone else. I have
made mistakes, and will make
them.
His books are on the
shelves of your public library.
There is a new one, which
should be read first. 1t is
called alfred Adler" and is
written by Phyllis Bottome.
In the section dealing with
the doctors religious opin-
ions, she closes it with an apt
quote: What are the best Of
us, in the end" Adler mur-
INJURED. "but repentant sim
ners?"
HE is A FOUNDING fa-
ther Of what is called "Indi-
vidual Psychology" Someone
asked him what the words
meant. 1T is like a basket
of fruit" Adler said, "out of
which any paSSerby can take
whatever agrees with him."
He had no feeling for poll
tics. When some of his dis
ciples tried to get him to
join the Reds, he waved both
hands: mol" he shouted. Il
have had enough of these
Nazi-minded Communists"
Adler took his. life in his
hands when Hitler came to
power. He was asked, in pub
Lie, what he thought of Ger
many as a totalitarian state.
"Sixty-f1ve million people,"
he said, "in search of an au-
thor" On another occasion,
as he watched the Nazi mobs
in the streets, he said: "It is
always easier to fight for
ones principles than to live
up to them"
The differences between
Freud and Adler were monu-
mental. Freud" says Miss
Bottome, never treated his
antagonists with the bitter
ness he reserved for Adler.
because he knew that Adler
was the only one he had to
fear as q rival in the eyes Of
posterity." Professor Furt-
muller, who know both of
them, put it succinctly:
Freud wanted knowledge;
Adler looked for truth"
ADLER'S BASIC DOC
TRINE was simple. "Sick-
ness and health in the
body are natural pro-
cesses." he wrote, but sick
ness in the soul is cowardice.
"If / believed in a posses
siye' psychology" Adler said,
"and that man Ii controlled
by drives-glands. hereditary
Evening star., 1958-09-24

Psychiatry was born at the
turn of the century at the
cafe tables Of Vienna. It is,
to me. more fascinating than
q trip to a distant star. The
men who attended were
Freud, Jung, Adler and 9TH
ers. OF these, Sigmund Freud
is the most popular today;
Adler, I would suppose. has
the fewest followers.
OF the three. only Jung is
still living. Each of them
added to the mosaic Of hui
man emotions. The most
humane of the group was
Alfred Adler, a stout cherub
with a pursed mouth and a
gay sparkle in his eyes. When
he heard that an egocentric
had fallen in love, he said:
against whom?"
Doctor Adler broke with
Freud in the later years. OF
all the early phychiatrists
and psychoanalysts, Adler
was one of the greatest ex-
ponents of the human soul.
Further, he felt that the dag
nosis Of an illness was more
easily understood If the doc
tor took into account the
"wholeness" of the patient
his soul, his mind, his body.
+ y + 4
TWO WEEKS AGO, the first
findings were announced in
a medical survey of serious
diseases. The survey was de-
signed to try to establish a
relationship between personal
tragedy and serious relapses.
The first totals are hardly
conclusive, but an old man
suffered a heart relapse and
died shortly after learning
that his son had left him to
join the Navy; women with
malignancies were much
worse after being rejected by
married daughters; diabetic
cases ran out of control when
the patient was presented
with an insoluble personal
problem.
Alfred Adler understood
these things SO years ago.
More than anyone else. he
comprehended the human
weaknesses. Further, he un-
derstood his own. Once, when
he recommended a young
man to a friend, and the
young man cheated the
friend, Adler was blamed.
'Have I no right to make
mistakes?" he shouted. II
~ou that have the same
Evening star., 1958-09-24

factors, and so forth-I would
give up psychology altogether.
but I do not believe that these
factors are in control. /
believe that by changing our
opinions of ourselves we can
also change ourselves"
Sometimes, the change is
q matter of emphasis. A
woman neurotic was in tears
because she had a romantic
attachment for a man who
walked out on her. DR.. Adler
listened to the story. He nod
ded. Don't ever let him see
you again." he said.
The cure was dramatic. .
Copyright. 1853 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1958-09-24

Of vacation places stretching
from the northern waters of
the Baltic to the luxurious
Russian Riviera" on the Black
Sea.
Here, Russians play as hard
during vacations as they work
the rest of the year. The pic
ture is completely different
from the free-moving, easy-go-
ing vacations of the American
family.
Both husband and wife in
the Soviet family often work
and must frequently spend
their vacations in separate
places at different times. Chill
dren go to country summer
camps or day-long programs in
city Palaces Of Culture from
the end Of May to the beginning
Of September.
An air of military discipline
prevails in the children's
camps. Children as young as z
salute when guests enter the
gateway and march with the
communist flag, singing:
"Lenin is always with us:
Hes in you;
Hes in me;
Hes in every day that's happy;
'Lenin cares for us;
"Lenin's in the world always"
The youngsters spend their
days in active sports, hiking or
handicrafts, Observers who
have seen both the Soviet youth
program and the Nazi youth
camps in Hitler Germany say
there are remarkable similari-
ties.
Vacations don't cost much in
the Soviet Union. Campers at
Gorelnik pay 80 rubles a day
(SS at tourist exchange rate).
but the government and trade
unions pay part of the money.
Next: Down on the Farm.
Evening star., 1958-09-24

dent group, I visited a typical
vacation camp: the Gorelnik
tourist base in the mountains
outside the central Asian city
Of Alma-Ata.
At z am, the Soviet ma
tional anthem blared from
loudspeakers, blasting snooz-
ers out of the sleeping bags
for 10 minutes of directed call
isthenics outdoors.
Campers whipped their beds
into shape and dashed to the
mountain stream for a quick
wash before reporting at 8 am.
for a breakfast of rice, chicken,
bread. butter and tea.
Hike In Mountains
Then campers hustled out
for a morning hike into the
mountains, returning at 2 pm.
for a lunch of potatoes, beef
steak, soup, rolls, butter, fruit
compete and tea.
Not everybody went on the
hike. Some were already on
other hikes of two to seven days
into the high glacier peaks.
There was time out for a
three-hour rest in the after
noon. baths" in dishpans of
water in the so-called shower
house." and then table tennis,
pool, dominoes or volleyball be-
fore dinner.
Dancing and a movie followed
dinner. Lights went out at IL
pm. and exhausted vacationers
tumbled into their sleeping
bags.
No alcoholic beverages are
allowed.
Sanitary conditions in the
tourist camp were primitive.
There were four lavatories for
women-one had a broken fau-
Get, one a broken basin. the
third had a clogged drain and
the fourth worked but had q
continually running faucet.
Other toilet facilities were
primitive and unimaginably
fouled.
Dishes were washed In small
kettles of cold water; hot water
was available only for tea and
coffee.
Russians Play Hard
Gorelnik is one Of a string
Evening star., 1958-09-24

retribution in money or prop
erty. The court merely seeks
to promote family solidarity
and harmony to the extent
that it can. Thus, in this
case, nothing was to be
gained by lowering the boom
on Mr.. Chase at this late
date. Support was no longer
a legal issue, SO the whole
thing was dropped.
Sunday: Modern Debts Prison.
Evening star., 1958-09-24
BY PHIL YAEGER
and JOHN STARK

Not long ago the following
story was reported by the
Associated Press:
Miami. Fla. - Frank A.
Chase finally was brought
into court yesterday on a
2l-year-old warrant charging
failure to support his two
children.
"'How old are the children
now?' asked Judge Ben C.
Willard.
Thirty and 27,' Mr.. Chase
replied.
ct guess If they made it all
this time they can support
themselves now,' the Judge
remarked. He dismissed the
1887 charge"
This little story is a pretty
good example Of the way law
can be inherent in a news
dispatch without giving much
indication Of being involved
at all.
Poses These Questions
For instance. it poses these
questions:
In the first place, why
should an arrest warrant in a
mere domestic relations case
remain outstanding after a
lapse Of 81 years?
In the second place, if the
father was guilty of nom
support, why should he 60
scotfree, with no penalty
whatsoever?
There may be several an
Evening star., 1958-09-24
E47uRs Rcz
A U. S. STUDENT FINDS:
Russions' Vacations
Austere and Dull
BY BEVERLY DEEPE

WHitseh AVf tn0 AssOSiateo FFess
Yes. there is q vacation-land
IN the U. s. S. R.---but most
Americans might think 1t easier
to just keep working than to
play the Soviet way.
While touring Russia as a
member Of an American stu
Miss Deepe. a 23-yeor-OId Phi Beto
koppo sroduote Of the University
Of Nebraska. Is just back from Rus
sio, where she went os o United
Stotes exehonse student. This is
the second Of four articles on her
experiences in Russio and the soteI-
lite countries.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Boggs Proclaims
Pharmacy Week

In proclaiming the week of
October S through IL as "Phar-
macy Week in Delaware" Gov
ernor ]. Caleb Boggs this week
pointed out that Delaware phar-
macists devote long and tedious
hours in serving the public, and
praised them for their efforts to
maintain and improve the high
standards of their profession.
The Chief Executive also call
ed attention to the fact that
lives often depend on the phar-
macist's skills in preparing and
interpreting prescriptions which
must be precisely followed.
Delawareans were urged to
pause during Pharmacy Week"
and take note of the unselfish
devotion with which pharma-
cists follow their chosen profess
sion.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Marydel

On Tuesday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Sheppard gave a buffet dinner.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Layne, Mr.. Lee Layne
of Ranseur, North Carolina;
Mrs. Hattie Chappell, Eikins,
North Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Reed and daughter
Norma Jean, Mrs. Carrie Shep-
pard of Wyoming, Del; MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Bickling, and MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Leslie and daugh-
ter Jean of Marydel.
On Tuesday evening of last
week Mrs. Florence Section,
Mrs. May Shewbrooks, Mrs.
Carmella Lane, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Harmar and
Mrs. Virginia Butts attended
the Kent County Ladies All il.
larry meeting held at Bowers
Beach.
Congratulations to Sgt. and
Mrs. George Tessatori on the
birth of a son on Thursday,
Sept. rs. This is a second son
of the Tessatoris.
We welcome to town Mr.. and
Mrs. Guile Smith, formerly OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home
with Mr.. Smiths sister, Miss
Margaret Smith.
Those celebrating wedding
anniversaries this past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
Shuts who celebrated their
18th anniversary on Saturday,
September 81 and MIR. and Mrs.
James Rodimak who celebrated
their 9th on the same day.
Mr.. Charles Shewbrooks who
has been a patient in the Kent
General Hospital for the past
ten days came home on Satur-
day.
Many of our people attended
the Homecoming services held
at Templeville on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon.
Homecoming services will be
held at Marydel Calvery Church
on Sunday, October IL. More
details will appear in this col
umn next week.
On Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER Is, the Marydel Civic
Club presented a Fall Fashion
Show at the Firemen's Hall ir
town. Fashions were from Grit
fifth and Griffith, Hamilton's
Children Shop and Shorthand
all of Dover.
Civic Club members, theil
friends and children from the
town and neighboring commun
tiles modelled the lovely clothes
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
An-Star Football
Contest Realizes
$4,000 Proceeds

The slogan of the Delaware
All-Star High School Football
Game-"We play that they may
Iearn"-came true again when
final tabulations showed net
proceeds of $4,000 to aid
mentally retarded children, R.
R. M. Carpenter, Jr., chairman
of the Game Committee, re-
ported. This is by far the best
performance of the three games
played-$9,000 more than 1857.
II wish you would express our
thanks to the thousands of peo-
pie who gave their aid and
support to this event." Carpen-
ter said. Willard Mcconnell,
treasurer of the Delaware
Foundation for Retarded Chill
dren, said the main factor in
the increase was a substantial
income from the sale of adver-
Using space in the game pro-
gram by more than 100 women
in Kent, Sussex and Lower
New Castle Counties, led by
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear and Mrs.
T. w. Collins. Other sources
were from a Dick Clark Show
sponsored by the Wilmington
Manor Lions to promote the
game, a capacity audience in
both the reserved and general
admission stands, increased sales
of programs and refreshments,
new revenue from parking do
nations, contributions of some
of the necessary food for the
training camps and a contribu-
ton by the Associated General
Contractors to help pay for the
cost of the game program.
James w. Williams, a member
of the Game Committee and a
trustee of the Delaware Hos
pital for Mentally Retarded Chill
dren had agreed that money
was urgently needed to start a
recreation and therapeutic CEN
ter for the 500 mentally retard-
ed there. much more will be
needed but this $25, 900 will
give the project real moment
um," Williams said. The game
was played by go outstanding
high school graduates on Aug
ust % at the University of Del
aware Stadium. The 1859 game
will be played on Saturday,
August %.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Forty-Four Attend
First MYF Meeting
Sunday Evening

Forty-four young people at
tended the first meeting of the
l958-59 year of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Asbury
Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, September % in the
Sunday School room of the
church. The meeting represent
ed the first under a changed
program that will see the group
meeting weekly on Sunday ev-
enings at $50 pm, instead of
once monthly as in previous
years. Another innovation this
year will be a special meeting
every three months for planning
and social. The meeting was
under the direction of Patsy
Moffitt, past president of the
MYF. David Urian explained
the meaning of the MYF pro-
gram; Shirley Stats told who
may belong; Jeffrey Deamer dis
played and explained a poster
of the MYF Emblem which he
had constructed; Carol Lee Bur-
ris told of the Motto, Christ
Above All, and colors of the
group; and Skip Rebar said the
MYF benediction. A hymn sing
was provided with Richard Mel
son at the piano. Joyce Thomp-
son read the Scripture. The
nominating committee, consist
ing of JoAnn Lofland, Carol Lee
Burris, and Patsy Rebar will pre-
sent the candidates for election
at next weeks meeting. Other
committees are the MYFund un-
der the direction of Jeanne Gil
more, and membership under
the direction OF skip Rebar. All
youth of grades seven through
nine are invited to attend the
group. The members are also
invited to participate in the
newly formed Communion Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Knots. Sponsors of the MYF
are Mrs. Alverna Price, Mrs
Shirley Kirk, and the Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, pastor. The
October 5th meeting of the
group will center about a dis
cussion of the film "The M.Y.F
at Work"
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Cubs Resume Meetings

The first fall meeting of the
Cub Scout Pack l35 will be held
at the Youth Center on Monday,
Oct. 6 at 7:30 pm. This will be
an organizational meeting and
any new boys interested in
joining Cub Scouts should be
present. The age requirement is
that the boy must have passed
his eighth birthday and not be
over eleven years. Parents are
urged to attend as the entire
program of cub scouting is a
success only if the parents par
ticipate. Leadership is needed
and the only source is from the
parents.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Monday Night Early Rollers
Soil Bank Opens
Sign-Up Program

The sign-up in New Castle
county for the 1859 Conserva-
ton Reserve part of the Soil
Bank is now open at the Coun-
ty ASC office in Newark, Della
ware and will close October 10,
1858. Listed below are some
of the features of the Conserv-
alton Reserve program for 1859.
1. A contract for reduced crop
acreage for up to 10 years. 2.
Annual rental payments on the
land during the period of the
contract. County average rate
Sic per acre). 3. A special in
centive to place all the crop
land on the farm in the pro-
gram. 4. Cost-sharing to es-
tablish cover, ponds, forest and
wildlife conservation practices
on the reserved land.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Aunt Jennie


operating a doll hospital there.
Leaving Wilmington, she ran a
boarding house at First Street
and Baltimore Avenue in Reho-
both Beach until 1851. She at
tended Rehoboth Methodist
Church. Aunt Jennie is surviv-
ed by more than 100 nieces,
nephews, grand and great-grand
nieces and nephews across the
country. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon in Den
ton. Interment was in the
family cemetery there.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, St.,
Wilmington, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Val. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Christian Sci
ence Society, 30l S. Walnut ST.,
Milford and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Do
yer, Sunday, October 5, 1858,
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

and a crowd of close to one
hundred thoroughly enjoyed the
event. Door prizes donated by
several merchants were drawn
during the evening and the fes-
tivities came to a close with
refreshments served by the club
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Burton's Bowling
Lead Is Reduced

Burton's continues to lead the
Monday Night Early Rollers
Bowling League by a slim mar
gin over runner-up Farmers
Bank. Only one point separates
the two teams. Slaughter's, Inc.
Lumber climbed out of the base
ment with 3 victories over Park
way Florist. The defeats pushed
the Parkway entry into the bot
tom position.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

will be Unhealthy. Morning
service and Sunday school are
at HOO am; Dover, Sunday
School, $50 am; Wilmington,
evening service, 7:30. Wednes-
day evening Testimonial meet
ings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

members. Mrs. L. A. Covell
was general chairman of the
affair, ably assisted by her COM
mittee. Many thinks 60 to all
those who helped make this
show such an outstanding sue
cess.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
New Books At Library

NEW 0OOkS Al Library
Love Affair, by Robert Carson
So Love Returns
On My Own,
by Eleanor Roosevelt
The Dead Mans Knock,
by Dickson Carr
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Here's the easiest way to qualify
for $4,000 prize you ever saw!
And so much fun. Pictured above
are the six top winners in the
mix, Minneapolis" Mix Idea
Contest that ran last spring. We'd
like your help in deciding which
one is the favorite of all America.
just fill in ballot at right.
If you vote for the winning idea,
your name may be drawn for the
$4,000 prize.
Complete recipe teGr-ofs GUGiI-
able at your grocers and in specially
Evening star., 1958-09-28
The Rllsbu'y
MIX IDEA VOTE OFF,
Nothing to wr5te nothing to buy! Just send in tie
ballot with your name and address

marked Cake and FrostiHg Mix
packages, or write Ann PiHsbuTy,
Box 80, Minneapolis 40, Minnesota.
HERE'S ALL you DO!
Fill out and mail Vote-off Ballot and
Registration Form Tor a reasonable fac
simile). All ballots must be postmarked
before midnight, Oct. 81, 1858 and re-
ceived before midnight, Nov. 2, 1858.
This contest is subject to federal,
state, and local laws Any resident of
the continental United States is eligible
to enter. except Pillsbury employees, its
advertising agencies, judging organiza-
tions, and the families of all the above.
No purchase necessary to enter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

of the bride, served the punch.
Mrs. Don Roberts of Helena,
Montana, sister of the groom, was
in charge of the guest book. Miss
Lois Balducke and Mrs. Don Nc
Rae were at the gift table.
After a wedding trip to Lake
Crystal, Mimi, the couple are at
home on their farm at Sioux
Pass.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding we're MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Rindahl and family of Wheelock,
North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hayward and JEANNE of Willis
ton, N. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Olson and Mrs. Stanley Pierce of
Alexander. Mrs. Murl Hayward,
grandmother of the bride) Max
inc Hayward, (aunt) of Soaring
Route, Sidney, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Roberts of Helena,
Montana, and a host of friends.
The reception was held in the
church basement for 20 guests.
frankie McRae, brother of the
bride and Muriel Olson were host
and hostess.
The bride will be remember
ed by many as one of the top
ranking barrel racers at rodeos
throughout eastern Montana and
western North Dakota and was
among the top three contenders
for the 1857 North Dakota cham
pionShip buckle from June %
through the remainder of the
summer. At various times she was
Ind, End, and 3rd in the state
rodeo listing of the top ten. She
also tied for the state high school
championship at the state high
school rodeo at Beulah, N. Oak,
June Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
EDITORIALLY
READINESS URGENT
AGAINST MISSILE THREA-

The December 18th issue OF
u. S. News & World Report car
ries an unusually interesting series
of related articles on the coming
missile age - its problems, its
potentialities, its dangers and
what may be done to meet them.
First of all, the missile will
entirely change the vital time
factor. u. S. News points out that
today, in the bomber age, it is
10 hours from Soviet bases to
American cities. Elaborate warn
ing systems exist, and there would
be time to deal with the attack.
Our strategic air force, with bases
the world around, is ready for
massive retaliation. But when
and If missiles are perfected and
produced in quantity, the time OF
attack will be reduced to IS min
utes at the outside.
Under that set of circumstances,
will massive retaliation still be
possible and still be a deterrent to
the aggressor? u. S. News carries
an interview with General Nor
stad, commander of NATO, in
which he says: ''The retaliatory
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

intercollegiate debate squad at
Carleton College. Miss Varco is
one of the six girls returning
from last years debate squad,
which is coached by G. E. Marsh,
head of the public speaking de-
partment at Carleton.
December 6. 1928
The Court House officials gave
a farewell dinner in honor of Guy
Rood, retiring Clerk of the
Court; Mrs. GLAND, retiring Clerk
and Recorder, and Henry Miller,
retiring County Commissioner.
The dinner was given Tuesday
evening at the Valley Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Rood were presented
with a beautiful magazine rack
and Mrs. GLAND received a dav-
export end table. After a sump-
tuous dinner, dancing was enjoy
ed.
Dec. 6, 1928
Quite the most delightful af-
fair of the season was a dance
given by the Ladies of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary on Thanks
giving evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated and splen-
did music was furnished by the
Five Aces, a local orchestra
composed Of Irene Anderson, pi-
anist and Messrs. Don Schoon-
maker, Forest Currens of Sidney,
Gus Prigan of Savage and Buster
Potter of Bainville.
Dec. 9Th, 1928
Dorothy Sadler spent the first
of the week visiting schools and
giving the children physical in
spection at Culbertson and Sioux
Pass.
Dec. 6, 1928