The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 4

Editorial An Absolute Veto It still seems inconceivable that President Eisenhower will be a candidate next year to succeed himself, but his recovery to date has been so gratifying as to renew the hopes of his intimates that he will be. AH of this will only postpone the dale when the Republican party can get down to serious consideration of its 1956 can didate and somewhat dimmish his chance of success in the election. As to who this candidate will be, no one today can make even a good guess. As to who he won't be, there can't be an argument. He won't be anyone of whom Ike disapproves.

What would be the chances for either nomination or election of the Hon. Alexander Throttle- bottom if Eisenhower should say no more than, csnnot bring myself to support this man?" In a negative way, that is to say, the President has an absolute veto power in the selection of his party's next candidate. Eisenhower may not be able flatly to name the man, but the 1956 Republican entrant will be someone of whom he completely approves and who will campaign on his promise to carry through the Eisenhower program. AFTER ALL Wishy-Washy Name By ELM This is Armistice Day, yet it isn't. It's Armistice Day in the minds and memories of thousands of men who were in World War I.

This Armistice Day means something as it always has meant something to those older veterans. Those memories will remain even with the renaming of the day. the day is Veterans Day. What a wishy-washy name that is. No action.

No memories. Just a couple of words put together. Armistice Day meant something in 1918 and continued to mean something for years. It mcanl the end of fighting, the time when men and their families could relax. For many wonderful years that armistice was wonderful.

The situation is something like Day, the day set aside for special honoring of Civil War dead. Armistice Day has been a day set aside for honoring men who died in the firgt world War Defeatism Often Due To Sex Complex (By Dr. George W. Crane) Case P-389: Myron aged 47, has been a successful manu facturcr. "Dr.

Crane, we need some help 'rid ay Nov. 11 very badly," informed me. his attractive wife "We have ') married or 25 years. used to be school teach er, and also taught school "or a high English years after marriage. "We have our two TELEVISION PROGRAMS 5:00 0:30 8:00 6:45 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 9:60 10:00 10:30 Channel 5 CBS Early Show Karly Shcrtr Kein Prolles HoedoTro Frolics Mania Our Mlis Irooks Thi Playhouse ot Llat Vt Penon to Person Person to Person Baflge TU Amos and AMy Channel 9 Channel 4 ABC Mickey Mouse UlelceyMouie Wssttrn Marshal Western Marshal Kin Tin Tin Rln Tin Tin A Harriet Crossroads Dollar a Second Vise Favorite.

Story Bur-ope Newi NBC Buckskin Billy Buckikln Billy Plgekln Eddie News Caravan Truth, Consequences Thrift Lives Ellery Queea Star Stags Boxing Captured Dr. Crane grown daugh lers. And my husband has made a great success of his own business. He built it by himself. "But lie is an introvert and never talks much.

He is constant- Saturday Nov. 12 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 I ll'li 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 Western Looney Tunes Andy's Cant; Captain Slldntfht Texas Rangers Big Top Big Top Lone Hanger Film THIS AND THAT Too Safe To Sell By jph A Chicago surgeon is satisfied that faulty interior design of automobiles is responsible for three-quarters of the highway deaths. His ideal car would be the one so safe il wouldn't sell. Would it be accurate to say that Christianity was aii outgrowth of the prophet system? It is not only hiring the right players that gives the Oklahoma football team its astonishing record. It also is matching them against such weak opponents for the most part that they look like All-Am ericans.

The tank, as a military weapon, appeared in the closing days of World War I with its potentialities unappreciated. It won for the Nazis the first phase of World War II. It will be obsolete b'y thp time World War III, it, appears from the Army's announcement it is cutting tank production in half. Fashions in armament, it seems, c.hange almost as frequently as they do in woman's attire. The Egyptians and the Israeli are in complete Agreement on one point.

Each is convinced that the other started it. Another leap year is so close at hand that some of the girls already are getting jumpy. Autumn is the time when the whole wide woods Bursts out in technicolor. plus the carrying-en of the world exultation at that time of the end of war. The nation has continued its Memorial Day.

The nation should continue its Armistice Day, not as Veterans Day but as Armistice Day, the day 37 years ago when all was well with the world. The thousands of veterans of that first World War should be given what they believe are their rights in having a special day. Veterans' Day supporters push the new name, saying that the Armstice of that day long ago means nothing now, a more day whose purpose is gone. The plea is that all veterans are entitled to their day and that with the meaning of armistice gone, there's no reason for the older veterans having their day. Okay, okay, and that's the way it will be but to many thousands of men who were made happy on a certain morning 37 years ago, when the heavy gunning halted in Germany or when the camp bands paraded in posts in America with the war ended, the day always will be Armistice Day and many of these older veterans will continue to call it that, regardless of the newfangled Veterans Day.

ly tense and a victim of peptic I 1-30 ulcer plus other ailments that! 1:48 stem from his pent up feel- lings and nervous strain. I "In the past few months he has 2:00 2:30 Auld Lang Syne 15 ago The Christmas WPA toy project here started operations. Car pilferers were busy in Ottawa. At times serious business may be done at trade a.nd professional conventions, but most of them are three-day coffee breaks. The annual Red Cross roll call was to start next week in Franklin county.

25 ytars 190 A. L. Cook finished chatting the second portion of the Sand Creek road. Rev. C.

E. Hayes was elected president of the Franklin County Council of Religious Education. worse than usual. One night I awakened to find him crying, which 1 had never seen him do before. "Later, he made his will and purchased a revolver.

I think he planned to do away with himself that same day but 1 got home earlier t'nan usual. "He tells me he isn't any good and is a total failure and might as well free me so I can marry some jnan who is able to satisfy me. "Dr. Crane, I am very happy with our marriage, even though he has comparatively impotent for the past two years. But I am not passionate so it hasn't disturbed me.

I love him and I want to help him, so what can I do?" Myron is a classical example of man who feels himself a general failure just because he has developed a sexual defeatism complex at home. Often such victims then transfer their domestic failure over to their business and then begin to depreciate their ability on the job. They may refuse deserved promotions by saying they can't cope with the work properly. Their colleagues will vouch for their fitness, yet they themselves will persist in debasing their skill. They bclitvie themselves.

And it may, all go back to the bedroom, for a man who loses liis morale, "maysoon lose his confidence in sales work or at his manufacturing plant. His marital defeatism may spread over to his social and business life, too. Men go into an emotional mud- 'I told you you've been overdoing this dieting business" Wheat prices in Chicago dwindled to the lowest in 28 years today, some selling for lower than 70 cents a bushel. 50 ago W. T.

Pickrell left on a trip to the Indian Territory. Mrs. Julia B. James was employed as a bookkeeper at the First National Bank. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Deford moved into Miss Bella Sinclair's residence on South Elm street. Wars Are Seldom Forgotten By The Men Who Fought Them 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 Sunday Nov.

13 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 :30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 0:30 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK If on this Veteran's Day some aging gaffer starts reminiscing about St. Mihiel or Chateau Thierry, don't offend him by asking: "What in the world are you talking about?" Those words are carved deep in his as are other words like "Belleau Wood" and the "Argonne and he finds it saddening- that a younger generation remembers so little of names that once stirred all America. For it was in places like these he lost part of his youth. The Aisne-Marne looms larger in his memory than the Mason-Dixon Line, and in his mind the poppies are still blowing in Flanders fields. ric is a survivor of the 20th Century's first great conflict, and he that in his own lifetime his own sacrifices are now largely overlooked.

And he is not without considerable justification for this viewpoint. li? every war many soldiers feel they are fighting on a forgotten front. The troops in the Pacific islands felt that way in World War II. So did the troops in Italy. "t)o people back home think the war is being fought in Normandy?" was the popular complaint.

"Don't they know there's a going on here, too?" Time has a way of dimming moit wars, but they rarely are forgotten while the men who fought thetn are still alive. Many veterans of jWorld War however, are gloomily convinced that their war the past. A man drafted at 25 in 1917 today is 63 years old only- soldiers of the years 1917-18: living!" The War I veteran's who also served in World War a heavy verbal beating from their younger comrades, who often told them mockingly: "Pop, never mind telling us about your little war. If you'd done the right kind of a job in your war to end all wars, we wouldn't be here fighting this one. That's why we're over finish the job you started." And poor middleaged Pop had to take it and laugh.

Thc kids had him outnumbered. They still do. As of a year ago, Americas veterans numbered 20 million. Of these some 80 per cent, or 15,424,000, were veterans of World War II, and 3,033,000 had served since the start of the Korean campaign in June 1950. Pop is slowly being swallowed amid the masses of newer and 1 younger veterans.

Yet it was in no bush league) war that Pop won both his scars and his medals. It was a titanic conflict involving 27 nations and 65,038,810 troops. The total casualties were 37,508,686, of whom 8,538,315 were killed in combat or died. The American nation put 4,355,000 men under arms. It suffered 364,800 casualties, including 126,000 deaths.

Some 17 nations still owe the United States more than! 17 billion dollars from that war. It was a war in which thc submarine, airplane and tank three decisive weapons of the World War II first saw widespread happiness fj iey wan t. 9:30 10:00 die at the age of 40 to 50, just as 10:3 women have done since the time of Eve. We call this period the climacteric in men and the menopause in women. And in both sexes, it is chiefly due to false notions.

For God Almighty placed no date line on thc sexual functioning ot men and women. Buc if cither sex imagines that it must be finished with romance and "on the shelf" by the age ot 45 to 50, then this faulty idea can produce all thc bad effects of real impotence. Furthermore, a man can develop a defeatist altitude in one night which can render him totally impotent despite hundreds of hypodermic shots ol sex hormones. For the mind is stronger than glands and glandular extracts! Young husbands of 21 can thus be rendered entirely impotent with their wives even on their honeymoon, just by this same type Time is steadily whittling down' 0 defeatism complex. Pop and his doughboy buddies of Since il is usually above Ire eyes, namely, in the victim's mind, then a smart and devoted 2 years short of pension age.

An wife like Myron's can soon remedy American Legion friend of mine I the mailer. estimated several years ago that! Wives, just become more secluc- World War I veterans were dying live and moderately aggressive at the rate of 84 a day. They are; in your boudoir. Prove to your reaching age levels now where that you can banish his death calls more often jfeatism. Pop can be forgiven if now and! Myron thus became a changed then he grumbles, "The only guyi man inside of a week's time.

His in our crowd that hasn't been for- i whole attitude, improved. He begotten is the Unknown Soldier. 'gan to whistle at his work and So now on Veterans Day, lets' took a nevv zest in living, lift a glass to some real vintage! So send for booklet, "How -This Week Film Fill Teen Tune Wrestltnc Bowl for Dough Bowl tor Dough Master Builders Abbott Cotteilo Abbott and Costello Lucy Show Annie Oakley Beat the Clock Stage Show Honeymooners Two for the MoAey Jan Gunimoke Theatre Movie Christophers Lamp Unto My Ttet Look Up and UN In Action Contest Carnival Contest Carnival WlnVy Dink Wlnky Disk Wild Bill Hlekok Gowtewn Camp Meeting Camp Meeting Camp Meeting Ramar of the Jungle Profile Movl. Movie Movie Omnibus Omnibus Omnibus You There Lassie Pvt. Secretary Ed lulltvaB O.K.

Theatre Alfred Hitchcock Adventure What's My Line Lone Wolf Farts Precinct Comiclub Little Rascals "Buffalo Bill. Jr." "Draw With Me" Playhouse Playhouse Playhouse Movie Movie Saturday Matinee Matinee "Texas Rasslin' Pinky Lee Paul Wlnchell Fury Mr. Wizard Movie Movlo Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Fights of Century Movie TV Teentown Commander Commander 9 Bowlln' With Helen Bowlln' With Molen Soldiers of Fortune Jubilee Grand Opry Grand Ole Opry Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Secret File Mr. and Mrs. North Theatre Scoreboard Movie Movie Big Surprise Perry Como Perry Corno People Are Funny Star Theater George Gobel Your Hit Parade Secret Journal Christian Backstage Pastor Stories Stories Stories Playhouse Playhouse Pro-Football Pro Football Pro Football Pro Football Pro Football Pro Football Super Circus Super Circus Judge Roy Bean You Asked forlt Jimmy Lloyd Film Festival Film Festival Chance of Lifetime Ted Mack Life Begins at SO Margie Cartoon University of Mo.

University of Mo. Captain Hartz Street Corner Frontiers of Faith American Forum American Forura The Life Bowling Bowling Dr. Spook Zoo Parade Wide World Wide World Wide World Capt. Gallant Hopalong Casaldy Cisco Kid Tom Harmon News Frontier Variety Hour Television Playhouse Television Playhouse Loretta Young Mayor of the Town Masterpiece Movie Weather RADIO Friday, Kov. 11 6:00 KM the Qo 6:30 Beatty 7:30 Precinct Fan Cluh 1:00 and Andy Ernie 8:30 10:00 T.

11 WD Monitor Monitor KUBC-rJury 7:00 Monitor 7:38 Country Style Newi Monitor 1:30 WDAJ 1 Grind Opry Monitor WD Monitor Dlxlftland 10:00 Dtzltland Sunday, Nov. 13 6:00 6:30 Bergen 7:00 7:30 Money 830 Miller 9:00 Hour 8:30 Hour 10:00 Do You Boost Ottawa Trade at Home to Prevent Impotence," enclosing "Thanks, Pop, thanks! Keep! 3 stamped return envelope, plus Herald Want Ads get results. Give them a Faith to live by Wtrshfo with Hum this When you worship with the children every week, they see you the biggest, smartest, most important people in their asking God for help, thanking Him for blessings. Soon it becomes clear here they can always find the strength they need, always find much by battle use. Three rations weapons it' thc 20c (non-profit).

It can salvage your marriage. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Hopkins Syndicate. Mclott. en- musing a long uc stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing cost when you send for one of his psychological charts.) (Copyright by Tho Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.) atom bomb.

The "Ottawa Herald Evening Except Sunday Entered at the Postofficc ril Ottawa, as matter. Guy SneilakeF 'Edlto'f-'PubiiVhcr Don Huls Managing Editor lion Shlpman Advertising Manager Howard HoHclli-y Mechanical Subscription Iliiles In Trade Area By Mall orn; inunlli .80 By Mail three months 2.00 By Mail six months 3.75 By Mail ono yrar 7.0U Subtcrlptlon Rales Outside Area By Mail one month i.iifl! I Ry Mail tlire? months i By Man iix inonllm fi.soj I By Mall year 10.001 A Service For BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Men Merchants Service Plan is the answer to your problem of converting slow, inactive HARD-TO- COLLECT and even "outlawed" accounts into READY CASH. Many of our clients are recovering their past due accounts at a cost of to We are prepared to serve your interest in a prompt and business-like manner. COMPLETE DETAILS READILY FURNISHED Phone 2021 P. O.

Box 172 Finance Corporation, Inc. JA.CK W. KELLER, Pres. Bennett Bldg. Ottawa, Kansas Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Sager, nd family, Ft. Morgan, were weekend guests of Mr. and Wilbur Lauver, Derrell and Vendell, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ada Lauver.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs and family, Topeka, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Rundle Thursday evening. David Rukes, rinceton spent the weekend with lis grandparents. Ben Bowers and Mart Hartman of Ottawa visited Mr. and Mrs.

red Walker Thursday morning. Roy Minford, Los Gates, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and lufus McEahtron visited at the Walker home Sunday afternoon. John Snyder had the misfortune .0 get the thumb on his right hand caught in his corn picker last Mon day.

It was cut off. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gaskell, Topeka, were Sunday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter OTTAWA HERALD Friday, Nov. 11 1955 News From Appanoose (Mrs. Ruth Morgan) Escape Try Is Thwarted larTc: A weincr roast was enjoyed by Henry Fishburn family last Saturday evening in John Snyder's imber. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

McKinley Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fishburn and amily, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. "Doc" Fishburn anc Dick, and Mrs. Donald Foltz, and Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Fishburn and Alice, Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan Mike and Ricky, Overbrook, were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Bill Hufford and Ken neth, and were supper guests Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Morgan. Wilbur Lauver and his mother Mrs. Ada Lauver, attended a din ner at the North Windy school near Paola last Sunday, given by the community in honor of anc Mrs. Howard Sager, and fam ily of. Ft.

Morgan, Colo. Carol Skaggs, Overbrook, spen from Thursday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Ingle. Appanoose church of the Breth ren observed family night las Wednesday evening at the church basement. The evening was spen visiting.

Mrs. Clyde Wlscombe, Jim and Judy, visited at the C. K. Rich home last Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Walker vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark last Thursday evening. Wightmons For Your LEAVENWORTH, Kas.

W) Aa by five Inmates of the fed- iral prison at Leavenworth was hwarted yesterday after the con- lets overpowered two custodians and climbed to the roof of a ware- louse. The five were identified b.y act- ng Warden Virgil Breland as: Bernard Edmond LeClair, 33, ort Wayne, serving a term or bank robbery; Robert Theodore Weaver, 46, another bank robber serving a term from St. L-ouis; Earl Kill Smith, 26, New York, serving a bank robbery sen- ence from Baltimore; June H. Stephens 26, Lawton. who was serving 25 years for bank from Oklahoma City, and Charles Emery Langford, 34, Bonner Springs, who was sen- enced to an 11-year term for escape and violating the national auto theft act from Oklahoma and Kansas.

Breland said the five Inmates seized two custodians, Melyin C. loard and Haronr the warehouse. The guards were bound and gagged and left behind as the convicts gained entry to an officers' clothing room with keys taken from the guards. The men took pipe and fire hose from the clothing room to ascend to the roof of thc building. The two custodians were missed when their tour of duty ended and four of the convicts were recap- on, the root of the building.

The fifth man. Stephens, was captured after he had descended to the prison yard by means of a downspout. Chest Quota Topped GARDEN CITY Finncy County Community Chest has raised $25,248, exceeding its goal of $24,950. It is the first time in three years the goal has been surpassed during the regular campaign. Air Conditioning Water Heaters IDEALS FOR WHICH THE DEPARTED STOOD BEAUTY AND DIGNITY ARE BEST EXPRESSED IN A MONUMENT STEWART MEMORIALS Standard of High quality since 1902.

Gordon B. Noland 118 W. 15th Phone WATCH For the DATE When I'll Be at GAMBLES In Here under one big roof, you can see the pick o' Santa's pock for children of all ages! Come see the best in every group from educational to "just-for-fun" at prices that help your money buy more happiness! WATCH for GAMBLES Big OPEN HOUSE Gambles TOYLAND COMING SOON.