Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 4

National Whirligig Hal Boyle Says we Ttlenhant Editorial Dept 1571 conducted by Diet and Health New Vienna 1869 GRANTHAM 9fl YEARS IN CLINTON COUNTY AGO be and a fraternity 4 Col will Commerce stale and olger Sunday Current exjknditure for element tary and secondary schools avert ages 24745 per year per' pupil says the National Education Assn in the I home of Delbert Bond ed early next year he is mere ly a figurehead He commands no prestige or authority with the Truman veterans who have a majority on the National Cbm mittee Mrs Denver motored her granddaughter Kathryn Denver Williams to her homo in Ports ilithmruMonday after her week end visit here during which she enjoyed the celebration of her seventh birthday i Real income of top men is reported to be several million dollars a year In this one instance crime seems to pay L' By RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON The unde clared feud between the Steven son and Truman factions of the Democratic party (the so called and the professional back room boys) embarrasses their attempt to regain control of Congress in next election It has produced a last minute clash of personalities and contradictory claims by the mi nority orators Since the National Chairman Stephen A Mitchell is only a Stevenson holdover to be replac CORRESPONDENT MRS MABEL 0 DAVIS Telephone 2071 ments in its wake and economists have begun to stay up nights figuring them out i Tteplwm RuttnMi OHcs MIS Prescriptions Dinner guests Mr and Mrs Sunday were Mr and Mrs Bond of New Vienna Mr and Mrs Harley Bond and Mr and Mrs Charles Bond and chil dren EntareO to the oottoffic at Wlhnlnrton Ohio st areond elan matter under act March t7 Miss Ruthamia McCoy was the weekend guest of Miss Roberta Hazard in Columbus She at tended the Ohio State Colgate football game dance MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED REER Th Aaaaclatad Press Is antitlsd exclusively to the vra tor mibllcatton af al) local news Minted tn thia i nawspapar as wall as al) AP news dispatches LACK As a result' there is no directing head of the Democrats campaign In Wash ington New York Chicago or in the politically important West There is a greater shortage of funds and propaganda and liter '4 Daily News Journal Tuesday Oct 26 1954 Wtlminftea Obto A minor i incident dramatizes the split in volving the Truman veterans the Stevenson intellectuals and the hard pressed Democrats on Cap ltd Hili Campaigning in Nevada Senate Minority Leader Johnson recently eulogized the late Sena tor Pat McCarran He said: "Pat McCarran was truly one of the strong men of our times He was a giant who plunged fearlessly into the controversies of our day" No two men at Washington hat ed one another more violently than Truman and McCarran Truman scoffed at the Nevada senator's investigation of He vetoed the McCar ran Bill restricting immigration and establishing certain security standards And Stevenson agreed with Truman in despising the MeCar ran philosophy of polities and government ature than in many an off year contest It is a case of every man for himself The Democratic candi dates have been unable to agree and concentrate upon any major issue ormer President recent address Contributed te this confusion Many party politi cos and nominees on national and state tickets hope he will re sist his demands for another appearance in the cam paign The forhier Democratic leader spoke as if he had not read prev ious speeches by Stevenson Sen ae Minority Leader Lyndon Johnson Minority House Leader Sam Raybum and even lessee figures in the Parly i DIERENCES Truman de clared that the Eisenhower cies had brought confusion an! misunderstanding and disaster on the foreign and domestic fronts He also dwelt upon the divisions within the GOP charg ing that the lack of unity madr the opposition unfit to govern But the Stevenson Johnson Rayburn faction ask votes on the ground that they will give the Eisenhower program more sub stantial support than he has re ceivcd from his own schizophren ic family on Capitol Hill They have even framed printed and distributed charts of Senate House votes as proof of this con tention Truman dismissed the Admin istration's diplomatic successes Korea Indochina Trieste Iran Egypt Western Europe In the settlement of all those prob lems American representatives had a major role especially Sec retary John oster Dulles Capi tol Hili Democrats claim partial credit for these achievements on the ground that they did not play partisan politics vith foreign pol icy Member el the Okla Select List Of Deity RewtnaMrs Jahn Cullen national edvertisinf representative New York otflee ISO ifth Avei OUceso efflw Aouth Michigan Avei Detroit oftire Genera) Motors BMf Cleveland effiro ISIS Terminal Tower By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK bB If you want your baby kissed by a politician this year better less than a week to go After election the winning can didate is too busy figuring how to pay his campaign debts to both er with babies What mother wants her baby kissed by an unsuccessful poli tician anyway? It might bring her infant bad luck Kissing babies long has beepone of the occupational hazards of political campaigning but the tradition has died out rapidly in recent years Cautious candi dates now try to avoid any situ ation in which they may have to kiss any baby under 18 years of age There are several reasons or one thing awkward task Politicians anil babies are natur ally allergic to one another They share a mutual distrust Even if the baby submits to the ordeal quietly it is a clam my sticky adventure to the poli tician But many babies' like to be nuzzled and pawed by strangers They react vi5Tently to the approach of the sickly smiling muzzle sensing at once the falseness of his charm and that here is a guy trying to get something from them nothing never can be sure what said one old timer scream and yell Others kick and struggle then hold their breath and turn blue some of them even though 'they walk or talk ar natural born smartalecks They just lie there looking cute and cunning and innocent until you bend over and get your face in reach Then they rear up and sink their nasty little fangs in your nose or claw your cheek to ribbons with their fingernails gets a big lauglr out of this But it isn't smart for a candidate to get his nose bitten off or his face scratched up dur ing a campaign Nobody believes you when you explain a baby did Published every afternoon exerot Sunday at ihe 1 Nt Jouml Buildtrs M) South South atreet WU rauiftotb Oiiio bj th NewaJournai Company (inc) it and your opposition is bound to start a whispering campaign that the wounds were inflicted on you by your wife after you struck her a low blow during a quarrel at Many veteran observers (for some reason there are no non veteranobservers in politics) be lieve the practice of kissing batt les costs more votes than it wins "If you say the baby is a pret tylitUegirl and it happens to be a little said one "you make the parents mad and lose two votes right there "If you kiss the bsby and lat er it comes down with a cold you lose the votes of the parent) the grandparents' the uncles: the the whole family and some of the neighbors Every body is sure you deliberately tried to give the child pneumon ia of course the other way babies are a real danger to a politician They look so clean and cuddly and harmless But even the healthiest baby is chockfull of all kinds of germs from his small rosy toes right up to his leering little eye balls politician is risking his whole career every time he kiss es a baby He may come down with any disease from mumps and measles to athlete's foot or lockjaw Imagine getting lock jaw two weeks before election! safest thing to do when you are confronted with a baby is to keep it at length pat the little monster lightly on the head twice then go and wash your hands as soon avlhe par ents take it away" So if got a baby and want to help your party win at the polls take it to your ow'n candidate to be kissed Make the other candidate kiss it Anything can happen to him Think how proud be if your own little baby can swing a mighty election all by itself 20 years before it is even old enough to vote PRIZES WILL also be awarded by the Business Council for the best float in the parade irst prize in this competition will be 525 second prize 15 and third prize will be $10 Judges for the floats will be members of the Wil mington Business Council and members of the Wilmington Col ATTENTION CARRIER SUBSCRIBERS Phone ES74 before 8 if sou havo not received yeur New Jftumal frem vour regular pewapaper car rirr one win or nriivrrvw growth of the last decade" As a meeter of pay rolls the stales are business'1 too Nearly one million persons get their pay from the 48 state govern ments or air types of government there arc six million on the public pay roll There are three "big" customer groups today: 1 Private consum ers 2 governments od busi nessmen themselves who spend for plant and equipment Any i change in the spending habits of: one 'of the three groups quickly af I fects the economy I tiVkLR Mr apd Mrs Earl Hess of Bell brook were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs George Smith Mr and Mrs Lee Cadwallader of Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John John son and family a Mr and Mr Charles Hughes of Wilmington accompanied Mrs Mildred Hughes also of Wilming ton and Mrs Mabel Davis to Cin cinnati for the day Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanley Johnson called on his mother Mrs Lucy Johnson Sunday afternoon Mothers Quitting Jobs The people of New Zealand have had a shock over disclosures of juvenile de linquency there and they are moving with remarkable speed to get the prob lem under control Some time ago instances of organized immorality among children came to light in several cities according to a dispatch from Auckland Less than two months aftet these cases reached the courts the government had a report from a committee that heard testimony from200 individuals and organizations in allparts of the country Within a week of publication the New Zealand parliament had written three of the recom mendations into law i That is only part of it The govern ment has also decided to the report into the hands of every citizen And meanwhile the findings already seem to be bringing changes in attitudes I changes that promise good conse quences i All this shows how surprised and dis turbed New Zealanders were when they that in wvrnl towns trantrs nf children mostly 12 years and older but some younger naa engaged in unmoral practices Often the absence of parents I from private homes had furnished the opportunities for these practices As for the causes the committee es Jtablished a connection between immor ality among children and unhappy fam iily life A third of all delinquency cases 'were traced to homes where both par sents work High wages paid to children indecent literature questionable filmsand some unsuitable radio programs were held to be contributing factors But the most hopeful thihg is thatsome working mothers are' already re ported to be giving up their jobs If par ents are ready to change their own waysfor their children's sake New Zealand Jers can have hope for the rising genera tion Mr and Mrs Harold Lucas and family i Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith aHIrttr natter AtlL PnbHhr i ROSCOE STRATTON aTraMZ Mirwwr fl MRS ROBERT RICKER City Eattor A COPELAND Sr McckaalcA) IV Mrs Robinson who had enjoyed a visit with friends in Chicago and attend ed the World's air came ss far as Indianapolis where she was joined by Mr Robinson for the weekend visit in the home of Revand Mrs II They returned home night The former Presi dent misfired on the question of falling farm prices He bjamad the decline on the Administra tion's insistence on flexible sup ports although the lower pay ments do not go into effect until next Jan 1 He missed the fact that the drop began long before he left the White House Stevenson has also crossed many Democratic candidates He denounces the return of off shore petroleum fields to the states forgetting that many Democrats voted for that scheme He de scribes the AECTVA deal a giveaway of natural re st a slightly more moderate rateL many Demo but for state revenues and spend 1 crals mg io go on ruing i The upward trend in taxing spending and debt accumulation I epntinuea at the city level too The Department of Commerce says the 481 cities with population in excess of 25000 haul ed in more than seven billion dol lars in their last fiscal year I per cent more than the year be fore They spent still more than that and so added l' billion more to their debt loads "State governments will lx under pressure to provide more and iqore facilities for their residents the ederal Reserve Bank of CTevelaiid notes in its current business re view demands result from a backlog of needs built up during ihe depression period 20 years ago when lack of adequate funds pre vented keeping pace with the needs of the states The backlog also stems from the war and immediate postwar period of scarcities of I Remember: Years OCTOBER 26 1829 Item: price of wheat on the local mar ket was reduced five cents Wednesday bringing the price to $105 New corn which opened the season several days ago at 80 cents per bushel fell off Io cents in Ihe market quotations" Mrs Hutchens entertained members of the East End Harmony Club using decorations in the Halloween theme Contest prizes went to Mrs Vander vort Mrs Huston Talmadge and Mrs Hempstead Mrs William Pliestcr and Mrs Brann former members of the Harmonious Club Blan chester were guests at tiie meeting for which Mrs Vance Humphreys was hostess Item: younget and smallest school in the SCO I cague added Wilmington one of the supposedly of the circuit Io its scalp belt Thursday trouncing the Nowoldites 13 6" Second treatment for immunization against diphtheria was given 1393 school pupils in the county during the week Item Bath local musician is plan ning to organize a municipal band of 100 pieces Wilmington Daily News Journal GALVIN Editor aid PohUsher ini5 Eitablisnae ICT: a conwrtlditton tba Um to Stea Daily Nwa and tk Journal Bepublien The Daily Grist Ground Out By Miller RINGING THE BELL on the school levy committee and have a meeting tonight but 1'11 be at the dinner with Oliver Sidney fourth estater said to me "Me 1 echoed adding: "IL anything that's a more cAm firit demand on a itizen's time than helping arouse commu nity interest in a school improvement program I don't know what it Sidney la but very little larger than Wilmington In 1951 four new elementary school houses were built in Sidney designed so it was thought to accommodate the enrollment for a number of years to come The levy is for money to build 18 more Mass rooms That's what has happened in Sidhey and that's what Sidney is doing about it Sidney as I said Is very little larger and certainly not bet ter than Wilmington you ride this bus every morning" I shiv ered at the bus station before sunup huddling with a tall slim guy with his collar turned up I only go ddwn to Piqua that's only 20 minutes" he said "You? work is close to the bus station I suppose?" 1 wondered out loud "I'm in construc tion work on four nett? school houses being built in he began bit I interrupted with "OUR NEW SCHOOL HOUSES? our? AU at the same His count and his by re cital and mine by wefh correct Piqua is building four new elementary' school houses adding to others that havi been construct ed in recent years and Piqua mind you Is but very little larger fean Wilmington and cer tainly no better as a town to live in and educate young people one of our six new school my host from Sharon Steel Corporation said driving me around the growing city that has been wisely planned in its development NEW SCHOOL I managed to murmur That makes us just about even with the situation as of the minute but by the time they get all ready wi'U have to build some Ed said 1 no ticed he was not sighing but rather exulting a growing city and school houses to meet the population demands I see it everywhere and 1 mean EVERYWHERE the public's appetite highways schools and all kinds The Department of notes that federal local governments raked in record revenues of 106 billion dollara ini the last fiscal year' They spent 9 per cent more than the previous year or a record 111 billion dol and pushed their debt up four per cent to a new record high of 300 billion The outlook this year for the LT Treasury to tax and soend Rearmament Economics What are the economic implications of German rearmament? Eliot Jane way authority on defense mobiliza tion expects the consequences to be both and a boost for business on world wide scale As he sees it the immediate need lor 4 a new arms industry are scrap and steelthe latter based on coal But Germany is (bhort on scrap and Europe particularly is coal poor Therefore hp fore sees development of a rapid run on theU quickly lifting each of those industries out of their current doldrums German rearmament Janeway notessagely will force every other country in Europe to rearm As European rearma ment this time is starting from a high of business activity it will probably create a labor shortage in Europe sett off a new inflationary cycle I As a result Europeans will be force pay more for foreign imports and shortage spurred inflation catches iup with the this country will reap Jthe dividend Start of a completely new billion dol lar capital goodsindustry is certain to fbe stimulating all around But it is fool Jiardy to believe that the Germans will so preoccupied by arms productionthey will relent as foreign competitors incivilian goods Leave it to the ingenious Germans rather use their base to foster commercial heavyindustry German rearmament will bring a number of interesting economic develop Woman's Club and Grange To Meet Mrs Gleijn Southerland wi mm 'NT A i progi I eveningdinner to Mr and Woman Club Wednesday ay Ra HamiUon speaking on Tyls to nd Mfg Roje gnd Rails Ohio History Mr' LaVerne Masters and daugh Union Grange will meet Thurs of wuiiamsburg spent Sunday day at the New vipnna Grange afternoon and were supper guests Hall at 8 good program Mr and Mrs Gee Williams Conference Sei At College Thursday The southwestern Ohio regional lime and 'fertilizer conference is slated to begin at Wilmington lege Thursday at 9 a and end at 3:30 Such subjects as soil and lime requirements selling lime by soil test the role of nitrogen and trace minerals in the Ohio farm fertilizer program bulk fertilizer and how it allows balanced nutri ent feeding will be covered in the mortring session After lunch talks will be heard on farming and present economic conditions and farm policies how soil profile and moisture content influence nutrient function The summary and recommendations will be made by Reed ex tension agronomist from Ohio State University Other speakers on the program will Garth Volk chairman of the department of agronomy at Ohio State University William Slone manager of Piquijiuarries Piqua Mederski and Haynes of the Ohio StateUniver sity department of agronomy Mervin Smith chairman of the department of agriculture econom ics and rural sociology at Ohio! State University and John Sliph er extension soil conservationist at PSU Sip were hosts Sunday jege faculty and student body willdinner to Mr and Mrs judge the window decorations Miss Daugherty coronation cer emony will take place during the intermission between halves of the football game The Wilmington High School hand will present one of ita marching and musical mas terpieces 'after the coronation Cider and doughnuts will be served at an informal reception at Twin Ash Hall in honor of all re turning alumni of the college Art Hayes Orchestra is sched uled to play at the dance which will cap the program 'Stalag 17' Barracks Going Up The advanced English classes and drama organizations of 35 high schools have been issued invita tions to the forthcoming production of 17" at Wilmington College Nov 12 aBd 13 in Boyd Auditorium Inhaled Ethyl Alcohol Stops Coughing By HERMAN BUNDESEN Coughing is as a rule a useful procedure It either selves to help get air into the lungs or helps get rid of material that has accumulated in the throat or the air passages in the lungs If the coughhig does not have a useful purpose it is important to get rid of it since it puts a strain on the body Useless coughing may develop be cause the air il too dry because there are driedthick secretions in the air passages or some allergic disturbances of the respiratory passage Hence these types of cough should be eliminated This can be done by the giving of quieting drugs However a simple method of getting rid of such coughs has been suggested This consist of having a patient breathe in a vapor from a bottle of 70 per cent ethyl alcohol The stoppered bottle of this alcohol is left at the 1 patient's bedside together with a small gauze sponge The patient is instructed at the first sign of a tickle in his chest to pour two teaspqonsful of this alcohol on to the gauze while he slowly exhales or blows air into the lungs over the piece of gauze Then he holds the sponge near his opened mouth and slowly breathes in As he finishes this breathing he will have a sensation of moisture in the cjiest whereupon he continues breathing a little more rapidly through the sponge held close to his mouth and it is found that the cough completely disappears This method seems to be especially hclpfdl for patients after operation when coughingis un desirable QUESTION AND ANSWER What causes a clicking sound in my ears when I breathe? Answer: This disorder in all likelihood is due to some blocking or inflammation of the Eustachi an tubes which lead from the throat to the ears A physician should be consulted so that if such an obstruction is present it can be relieved The Marsh uneral Home DOUGLAS MARSH Director Corner Locust and Lincoln Sts Wilmington Phone 2537 The Treasury is spending a little less this year than last and taking in less in but going a little deeper into debt State governments and the na largest cities on the other hand seem out to beat last year's record for spending taxing and piling up of debt The role of all forms of govern m'ent as customers and pay rqll dispensers increases in stature as grows lor services ot DRUGS 55 Main Wilmington NEW YORK CD Uncle Satn isn't quite as free handed a cus tomer ot businessmen this year But state and local governments are shelling out more than ever tor a growing share of the nation's output of goods and services It tots up to a tidy Sum Take out what Washington spends tor present and past de fense and the total expenditures of that of the federal govern High School) racnt Meanwhile a German prisoner Jnaterials antTfrom the population or war barracks is gradually aris ing on the Boyd Auditorium stage as work on the flats goes into the final stages Old bunks and paint ed flats will add a realistic touch to the drama of a barracks full of cap tured sergeants And there will be a sergeant in the cast Sgt Paul MacDonald Clinton County Air orce Base will play the vital role of Price Sgt MacDonald recently returned from two years in Korea where be was assigned to the Special Servic es Unit in charge of USO shows Tickets are now on sale at Hale tc Cotner Drug Store the college business office and by the Wil mington Junior Chamber oLCom meree and PEO Sisterhood mem bers Curtain lime each night will 8:15 Tow Truck Kills London Woman PLAIN CITY A 57 ear old worqan stepped into the road to di tract a tow truck last night slipped and was crushed to death under its wheels as the truck backed onto the highway The state highway patrol said the tow truck was pulling a carl owned by Mrs Gertrude Chooman of London from a ditch when she stepped in back of it to see if the road was dear US Cutting On Purchases rom Business This Yoar Soos States Local Govtrnmonti Up Expenditures Instead RILIir HaiCHSUriH 0CIT0 WITH H(B eovo MAT CAM tVHATSHI 0T SINUS TROUBLE ASTHMA end HAY EVER AMAZING NEW TREATMENT REE TRIAL Thouiindo hire recoiTtd uposini fox ttlkf with our Mnuiiwul now uootawM from symptom! of hip fever i sth ma sinus headaches secHust in Jorebead torn now oyw cbookbonti top of hcd bock ol hood down wtek omI okduldwo dnp ond dromifo ol not ond throit trmportry low of umU and towporur bard pt hoarini con tbmk Kralglu or on wtl) it timet whra tymptooi arc cauoad natal conpootion No Manor how muck you bare oufforad or what ircauntMS you have trwd YOU OWE IT TO YOlmSItr TO WRIT1 TOR OR A 7A RiTWa POSTPAID no coot or oblatHM to try tt nctot thio whan row write it it irtd you will mid back pottpaid ar rad of trac trial otriod if 'not uttud wh AMRtoAN lAlioilATnitlj to4QlotS 11 is being prepart'd Layman's Sunday Held At Methodist Church Homer Bohl was in Charge of the program: tor Sunday at the Methodist t'hurch Sunday morning RevHarold Hugus led in congregational singing and gave the opening prayer Joe Eaton led in the responsive reading the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs Roy tankhart vocal solo by Mrs ZW Cornelius accompanied by Mrs Henry Wails Russell en wdek gave a talk on juvenile delin quency and dlenn McElwce told steps to take to keep the nation free from communists Rev Hug us concluded the program with prayer Personal net ion Mr and Mrs Charles Rulon spent the weekend in Hamilton as guests of their son and daughter in law Mr ahd Mrs Harry Rulon and family Saturday they were dinner guests with their daughter Mrs Harriett Walker and daugh ter Martha in Mason Mr and Mrs Marion Smith and daughter of Louisville Ky were weekend guests of parents Mr and Mrs George Smith Among those attending services for rank (Torn) Buntain at the Buntain and Rhoades uneral Home in Hillsboro Sunday after noon were: Mrs James Hixson Mrs Mary Mercer Mr and Mrs Willard Lemin and daughter Car olyn Miss Ada Tolk Eugene Smith Ralph Catcy Glenn South erland and Mrs 'John Johnson and her guests from Hamilton Mr and Mrs Lee Cadwallader Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Lucas were Mr and Mrs Charles Paul of Dayton Mr arid Mrs Ennis Miller ac companied Mr and Mrs Harley Phillips to Lebanon Sunday after noon to enjoy the African Violet show Mr and Mrs Mel MuellerJM Co lumbus called on Mr and Mrs Davis Sunday morning Tuesday callers on Mrs Janie's Hixson were Mrs: Carl Achor and children of near Hillsboro Mr and Mrs Glenn Garman were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs Howard Garman and chil dren of Wilmington Larry Johnson with the armed service at Bethesda Md and Mrs Johnson of Washington (f and their son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dewey Akers Jr and sons Mrs Charles Achor' and Mrs Owen Achor ot Lynchburg called on Mrs James Hixson riday aft ernoon Mr and Mrs Roy Bock of Sabi? na were Monday dinner guests of Parade To Start WC Homecoming Wilmington College's Homecom ing festivities are scheduled to start with a parade Saturday aft ernon at 1 Thistvill be fol lowed by the Wilmington vs Adri an college footballiame at Town send Memorial fKld at 2:15 and a dance in the college gymnasium from 9 zUntil 1 Sunday morning y' The parade which will begin at the college and proceed west on Locust street south on Mulberry and east on Main back to the cam pu will be composed of floats sponsored by the various organiza tions of the college campus Of course one float will carry Home coming Queen Charlotte Daugherty and her attendants Joan Leaver ton June Swarz Carolyn Carlier and Carolyn Conn The Wilmington marching band Rodger Borror and the Wilming ton American Legion Post's color guard will lead the parade Merchants in the city who are members of the Business Council are planning to decorate their win dows in order to help advertise the homecoming and prizes given by the college will be awarded to the merchants judged to have the best decorated windows irst prize will be $15 second $10 and third prize will be $7 IVATNC GALVn ROBERT McNEMA NEIXE MILLS rtertnv iVRiWAV jL Ms COPELAND Br W' I ar dmr Hl bos IBr If K'T BBB 1 tr lx i i i Hi tl HI 1 BB 11 bbm if.