Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i' I I ■ INI I II DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ Pttbltehod Ivory Kventag Ihwopt Ruatey liv TIUD DIOC A I tlll DEMOCRAT (M \ *. \ I twerp orated r ; ®“^ r rS tM?* JW ” Po ' ll *• ■• md W Matter •* • a ’» 1 , HB£ ■••*”<— FxaaMant ; S m— ........ Vl<jO‘Pteeßteat 1 ....... ; Bteteerlirtten Ratoai “all la Adam* and* Adjoining Counties: Ogg year, M i 81a months. |3.M; I month.. rw ’ ”* J - b * yond Adam, and Adjoining Counties; Otto roar, ’ I . $7.00; 6 months, |8.7f1; 3 months, 1100. ‘ f r By Carrier, >6 cents per wook. Single ooploo, 8 cento. f >— ■■■« U& .

j | Join 11,w parade in the Majch . of tllmes, „ Hl — I If you,;have neglected sending I|' your income tax report, you Move until Tuesday evening to |ct your check in the mail. i . •——o-—o—»* | Congress doesjiot want to draft ikyear old boys and World War i| veterans. ♦Maybe' the quickest v|ay for all nations to get the war er with would be to change phyf < s|cal standards add draft men I. ijist 50 for active duty. I / | Polio U an enemy of mankind. >|o one knows where \ahd whom i|-wjll strike. Every community s|oiUd have funds to assist victi im> in their fig|it for recovery, k uspituiikation an<i medical seirvR ls quickly given, often prevent l'| rmaiH'Ot paralysis ami if | (H al chapters, Jiave money on hand tHji'se services can be provided. il|<sed on IHISt expel iem e::, this tfnnly should have a fund lojimct <|migViH irs, ymjr donut lon w ill l.jlp. s ■- I ’ ll o — |H" fur the leijiisliiiße hopper in M;i< -Jittv bgiihhitUit’ hmm I lm< p . I hub|d ■’with l>iii ip iu Wli l<< ml. 1.11 l bills have born in iij id ip ml In Hi, <-.i iiaib and ihit In I||' IlHipW, |*||l’ h’ltlelrttiVO I'lllrjl |||<|| I I I : )’( |. ; J ir> Ihr I Inal dar to pI ■ 'if t»rllin no- bonze unit !’< i, j |i\ the ; tej • will ecl down to woik. sift I Jhi' propoWah.and '4ml i<gisld(Jvd I luL iiiiHHy In the directiijh, of ay > pl|h al or n Jet tioii of the mu* I Ajli’s.. it’s, doubtful if any new | kips are .added oh ftbosler taxpayers during the session, i | p -u 1 o —o -•■•■■ , ‘ ,fi 1 . ' ' ,fn an Illinois, city, two thoughtill li'|s yobths tieij an,’American flag 'o.; 6t thedr. car, dtagti • ;g<g yt over the streets as thejI. headed, through town. The boys j ‘Mfiere arrested and pleaded guilty • liccharges of desecrating the flag. i;he judge placed them oii proba- ' tion and* explained flag etiquette t to,them. Included in the judge's the 1 hoys must appear in. L ciltrt on certdin holidays and ret the oath of allegiance, must icgd a pamphlet on how to respec t 'j ami display t lhe flag ajid attend I pcblic ineetcngs. i’rolwibly, the :

' *' Causes Os PaiMul Shoulder

I By Herman N, Bundesen, M. D. " fhihiTul shoulder Is ,i tomtiton imionfi people <)! inhhlh' Such |i|4h 4 may -In*'«’ iityiu (|lfterbn.t ciuiKaa, so that the in I ! t(<i4c»P»ity in ithese "i HHtJM ;in incur ?. uiij iUumiki vis riu > riMoih t«rt 161 V X imy. «:\>in<liiuti(>n of the , shoulib i y Jolfai mill’ phi I. of lite m[i|)i(i I' <|l)p> (III' I’Mitl mil Him 111 lliti ton I .-I* . kil|'i\li. 'llin .Xl'it.i m<. -• if “•'i» at’i vt' i|f» jilht hf I .u; c (Miiint'iii, Jliiva many *tu h tun -,y i||t|j*iii-> t.iiilii- icflevoU jiv ihtlhi ■ f h 'l|vi Nt'ut Hpnlii in Hi i >».h«>'t(• I<>i |i mi<f m m ti t”iuetil!j in pri’ia-nl when j; bi hilli'iAllm Hl I lie |nlnl-« ot i[,ihi»|;ii’p|ii?r piiit til lht» Bytimr T.liM "> tllr.M . mwf-’Mlii'ii in pfiihttMiN hr- ’ twiipir 00 mid i’ll yearn up ago lii - ti|il I lime ion! of |<> u pm hnt |i Mtt.h this t qlhlMltm. X iiiy treat - • InurntH proiiucld rcllh'i of tihe syihp ; touts. Pain Iw often relieved dUr lng|tlie p.orldd of fruatinenh. .though ’in kJlifi ( ases ilia ,Telii pin (torn two thjfour weeks after the it refitment been completed. : It would appear that the X-ray • 'itMihnents increase the 4 , fldW of pilodd to. the area, and also have tsoiiie effect on the .nerve# passilj i|ito the shoulder from Ctie spinal pcorti. - . • . t Another cause of (shoulder pal i Us neuritis or neuralgia of these tnerves. X-ray, treatment fare also ‘helpful in this} disorder. , t 'Another common causetil should* i,er ijuflainmatiop of the Hendons, tissues.around tlie shoulder jbinttu and bursa, yhlctk is a sucf • fluid near find should Ser joint. This latter condition i>! "known as bursit is-. / e : When shoulder pain oi <hirs front ifliese conditions, the symptoms arc usually acute, coming on middenl/, ' ' .. ' '' , :

boys meant no but the flag is something sacred to all Americans. In Korea give their life as they fight to hoist the Stars and Stripes Over enemy territory. ' . o— —o The county commissioners have appointed George- Fosnaugh of this city, superintendent of the Adams County Home hnd farm. Succeeding Frank who ; served more than sevep years in the post; the appointment Wilk be effective March 1. . With 36 in- ', mates at t,he institution, the ■ of caring for them 4s one of the most arduous o| idministrative and supervisory assignments. Mr.. Kitsou and his wife gave excellbnt service and curt* to the people |as- ’ SlgnwLjo them. The new' auper* | Intendent will be jilt Histed by his w ilt mt he opei atio i ,of the home and best wishes for i heir m eesshtl ~ administration of the, h|>me is ex* ! tended. I | > Teaching Students:— A prime subjurt lt>i d|r>< ussiou t mm.olgyn is education |t Is num Ho (op of rhe lio i 'pu.lim <h. , to wm mid raxe-v T|p< m'd"* mm» rr tm • so lir llhttt W 0114)11 <»' ' V I-ci innio of t*duc(» pm; thm) wv i h IK’ iS( till pa -i Tin) klllir hw.n (utd m iol« ni|t ‘iuh|v 1? ;(h helmsuch inhim lblv" t's ' attitude : ' y . ' ,-i ' . , .-f •'■ Speaking to an nlumimu group tin cntly. the prc'-idekl of Welkin by College, stated I hat; schools and colleges mimt bp cpiici rm d vvth the abatement'of tiupitul ami spiritual insecurity). •‘Above and ,b; yond'the practicall value of education lies the larger cobcern of helping to peop e frpm fear, which is the basic Ci use jof war.” The Greek philosophers, with their groups of pupils in the Attic groves, made th?ir responsibility the forming ol philosophic . altitudes in their young listeners. Many x>f our own tducatprs inspire }heir students way i beyond the lessons found' i 1 textbooks. Many college courses, on the reading of great books and ' tluir subsequent diheussitrns in small groups, have tl is tendency. If fear is ever to be it 1» by this sort of education! v

'with the pain pasulhg fip'wufd from the TThnUdvr Into the net ki Then is Home temlerTTHtoH over t lid* mhirntd er Joint, mid movemhirKol' th«!iirm is IlmlHil Thcbti sy nptouia ipa, persl:,l lor tioiir one Hi thlpm du> and <u <- tt or-u- ai ntgiil Typt of Disorder ‘ in many JimfmictM, In iiii . up, .tis dl midir, Ilmir hie (uhijum or Him* tlopotillh lii llm hiireii, tin urn <m In i.r n .iir mm m| tiu. jinni ••nd »ni.. |< mlmi > in i m dltiim, <il«m, I rent mein with; X ra mi'Hin io bn of m na| nine, J nil Hl > th<« nt-of 21 hoiim nft<’i ln>utili<«nl the pniii mull! be wm -.0, ildii- 4rnd' mil Impiuvmneni m ci rs utter Ihi Mtuiond treiilmehl ill . |rei|l nit nt hit glveh etvm y two dnynl Hiji Mbuut\ a week Kight nut ol eii.eilhum tr ■' i pomi in till treatment within one ■to five hi some 1n tarn e the in the shoulder tuny b<‘ preae.nti for several th.n Rfhdtjali.r becomes! much more . sevejrq In these cases, respoiisu \to• 1 X|ray treatment may have tt7 be toptiiiued for several weeks. in those patients \-between Ju do years of age, the shoulder pain is often long duration;. (The pain passes, dawnwpid into I the elbow and lianq, upward Into the neck. The moiTment <if [thq arm' is restriytejl. These cases are .benefited least tot all by the! X-ru> treatments. Auioirg other causes of in the shoulder are arthritis 6f the shoulder joint and tun or growths. When there i.. pain ii the shojildor, a' ! borough study is nfr<-d?'d so that its exact cause msy lie jfotind. In many instances. X-ray treat pent will be of'benefit in aringiiig ie- ■ •' ■' 'v / .■ h

HI/ — . __ GROUNDHS>G ... '< ' jTu.li l ElUNMoweu * j yf/JA Toauwwcmr T v i A jB BBWt _ul__ 1

Q 4 j- O I 20 YEARS AGO | 1 TODA/ ! j o i—-o . Jan.’ 30.—Secretary dfi state Frank Mayr extends deadline for Becuring 4111101001)110 plates to February 10. iicm\ Delimien histulled as (■.hmicpllor .commmider of l\. b i<>n.‘.i Knlghlrt of pj Ihl is Imb.c ' . I’nntim is to mifld the John Him II drain in. I'itddr low m 'm> lot to Yost lirothvro for |4,2M(k Mrs \Wtlllmll I’lernk, &U, I’nlon township, died this afternoon atlm‘, a ihreu mmitlia' illiioioc ( ’ I lielu- Jim Idei i., Aimiln. .Minn, airivvtf tii lii'niiiii for a ilhii witn 111-. p.Oeill.h. Mi ‘llol Alli t]Ti< I hiidwii ■ lUp Miller |O| nidi Nm Ue, l>njll> lill hle |« Il illllxl lll'ml lOftl It I nl llm Navy football team. \ I II HW.aNMMWMMMmHiMM

F Im "- 111 —■ ■— ■ »■» JL J. V/ CopyHgM.tejO.byfhfoboMiMly i a |g |l Z A B E T H D A L Y| Diitribvfd by King Feotvret Syndicete

CHAPTER FOURTEEN •T MUST beg you!” said Gamadge earnestly to Mrs. Coldfield, "to lower your voice a little. You and I are, two of a very srpall t number of persons now living who know the fact."' ' "Fact? How pan you—" I There's a facsimile of the great man’s harMwnting later on: take a look at It, and then at this envelope. His home waa in Shale, Somerset. There’s a description of the paper the letters were written on—that shape and size, and that peculiar .shade of blue. There are eleven letters, no envelopes, and some of them are dated 1875. I’m used to handwriting—l only needed a look.” \ Mrs. Coldfield Compared the facsimile and the writing dn the envelope. "Qood she said faintly, “they are the same." I "Distinctive fist, isnjt It?" "Are they—are they love leti teys?" -.4 . F ; “Mrs. Coldfield, they are compromising love letters. That's what provides the amazement. The old boy was at least fifty in those days, and hia romance was all sup? posed to be In his poetry, for It wasn't In his life, so far as anybody knew. His marriage wasn't much or a roipance, to near his friends jn the subject” , *Wsnh« married—at the flmef” "Married and a monument I won't Huy an AnMitution,'* said [ Gumndge, “but ccrlaihly a ntanumem ■' I Mrs. Cn|dfie|d Unned back In her chair, After u mifiuta aha aai fur- • ward again, "Hut c<mi<hri ho hava written (Irandinfither ('Oldfield juat nnn letter about aomeHdhg rlweY Perhaps aha waa a literary ad* - hilrrr.'’ < I "If so he didni’t keep htf i ’ (roti which in 'that cane waa the . cjniy fan letter never did k«np* There wcra. hnlca of them. And there's [not a trace of her In hit life. You know how the things Ore addressed? To the Faireet. what was Grandmother Coldfield like, when she was in her prime?" "Perfectly beautiful,” admitted Mrs. Coldfield, “but a little strange. Her portrait is in the dining-room: Grandfather Coldfield had it done London." "Ahh-They met in the artist’s studfo. Perhaps at a garden party, though; Carthwain became quite a social' character tn his middle period. How old would she have been?” "About thirty, I should think. She was fearfully old when she died—in 1935. Practically bedridden. We hardly saw her. ’Glen said they were all terrified of her, but that she had the reputation of be|ng charming when she was young.” I j| “Didn’t wear well.” Gamadge lifted the envelope carefully, studied it, and smiled at her. “You kpow what 1 think. She got these communications over a short period of time—q few £ears; she mid them in letters which she had received in the past' from Grand-

. • £ \ • 1 • ' XNBUTUB DAILY DBMOUMAT, DDUATUB, INDUNA

I— . -fy ■Household Scraphook | |i; By ROBERTA" LEE x | —O ' ' -i Pearl Buttons IJeurl buttons may be restored to| their i drlglnal brightness and Bmiyl by first rubbing them with ittle i>l|ve oil lake awav, th- ■ “Pimaliim e Then sprl|tk’|H with null powder and rub wan vJ|li i lrnimd- skill. ‘ rt Whites and Yolke |\ ben a 11 ipe i alls for bcm.lii,<>OH HwpMirultdy. heal the while, ftpl and add <1 little to the yolk 1 key- 1 • beltllim ,1 hem lUie Vlltk vW thb litiil moiur 1 qillekiy mid m)|aa'lmllr to ilhk to ||m btßßt'' <u?:jlt,-ih an «In 11 mi Illi II al , A ttteps J 1 .;/■ f'ghe < ell I, if. j „ ,an 111 Wblh’h'eil Ihi tn < of .1 llitlb In 1 mirim in hul ■ li ~u -v . . r.*—. , t. -uj

ffiit|<sr Coldfield—nobody was likely to'took into those! Ames and your husband looked at them, though, her death—and your husband, or perhaps both of then), noticed some blue enclosures. Your hti4|)M)d paid no attention to them —yvhy should he? «on the Sunday, the day he o yrou remember what he ling that day, Mrs. Coldvas rainy, and he was. in tost of the time. He wandered around the house, or reac|, or rested. I was out in the tflftefnoon.”' , | “Let’s say he went up to the attic and tackled those old letters far want of something better to dfi.i The blue enclosures were gone, all I 'but qne forgotten envelope. He'd read the article in’ the -new Qgfi|ferly, he Compared the handand. he qame to my con* clustona Did he have a ifingeroutfit?” he did oncle, something h?’d; amused himself with when he Was a boy.” *'Be[ wasn’t gmuslng himself wM ft this time; somebody had c«M»d in on the Garthwain letters, an<®ven If the envelopes had beeir wft®eld, it might only be a matter ot time before they were cashed in <»i) too. Thia Quarterly article ih liist a previlow, you know, fin mU»Uu< Goli; thCl letters'' themare fining id rome out later, m a book; with g lot of fiommen. arid so forth by George FHbs." •‘tikhd.'ii gi.l hngerprlnta ort Ihttl envelope ?“ Hhe mih sUring m it. ' i'hai'a my Ideal he'd-only ib«.i powder and a good reading glmig himk. ls hy comparlbtin, i of prints to bo picked up nrbfiid fi nmiao, you kpow, find thpm koukl bo easily Wimn ho had satisfied hlfhMlr. hn tacklrd the bandity4r||fild that would be his way of doing .things." 'uE* "Orious matter, you know: so|tnWbdy got a pretty penny out of. f| and it wasn't the kind of thln|L the family would care for. So hiS proof, and gave hifi 4hltimatum. But ithe guilty party didn't have to confess after all” > \ fA 11 Grandmother Coldfield's fault,*wasn't it?" asked Gamadge, with a change of tone. “She must have.; had an extraordinary kind of humor, mustn’t she? And the 1 sort of loving-kindness you meet in ! Restoration drama. Think of hes flying this time-fuse to blow up her relatives-in-law with them. You know, I don’trbelieve she can* have’ Jlked the Coldfields.” had very little in common wijp-j them, I should say. {She came of an old gone-to-seed fdniily, and the impression I got was that she marred almost frankly for a Hving. That's wiiy the family dicfii’t entity like her. But she could be‘vety charming, and usually was wlijHeAhe was young. Glendon had something of her Charm, I under* ■'.O' I'4 <

’ 'Cooks' Comer' •Y MARY R. tMITH Qnione Add te Foode * I’eopln who ral raw onlotia fiimnl* ly ttren't good mixers Hut thk ofiion Ksfir Is 0 good mixer, it'a ope of the brat sexsoillnx foods The onltiri for Ifir>ti wn* 1T» percent greeter than the previous year'e crop; There will be attppMet of i. nions on the nrnrket In February., f’rlcrs are expected to be very reusonahle. ' Select ohlons that hi|? mature, bright, clean, b ird and well shaped, with dry skins and without a developed seed stem. French Onion Soup 1 pound Bermuda onions, thinly •,. slivecj i 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour ‘ 1 quart meat stock 1 teaspoon salt . ' Dasji of pepper 1 teaspoon Worchester saucel \ Fry onions in, butter or margarine until fender and golden brown. Stir hi the flour and add to the boi ing Cook ijj minutes. All sea* mining. Recipe makes .6 generous servings. I I ' I Onions Au Gratin :1S medium-seised onions ’’•s Cup butter or margarine tablespoons flour T A*i cup milk ; h Clip grated American cheem ' -I't el and <ook the onions In a Tin-> amount of boiling, silted whit r until tender; drain Hl nd bikit’r or murnmlnr and flour; tdd fiijlk ami epok slowly Utlti| ttt ck, Stirling consnmtly Add the elu< so ami fitlr until melted. Add th« < Ik; I -... i .Hnl Hr mil II iti< It-. <| Add 'the oi|.|on« mid lit at through. lUjlc|pu tmikeiji k servings. f French Fried Orlon* < 11 medium slumd lb inYuda onion* I A,i "‘ , • i !' h. at. 11 egur' I’lmn I ■ Hull and m ppi 1 / I't t»1 pinion mid <ut lit Meh slii’ts; rcp iihln II) | High <T'Vt 1 tlhH” wlllt milk and ltd, |>tmid tor M'Jiiliiu.tr*, fttalii Hmrmiiihiy Hl dip

stand, but he lacked her buslnfios instincts.” She smiled. “Susan inherited her . gracefulness.” Hpe looked" up. “It’s almost incredible v —she must have known that her papers would be gone through after fibe died.” ’ “But they weren’t, after alluntil that rainy Sunday, if I'm right. Still, she accepted the chance. 1 bet she was gloatifig.. She know what spectacular results her little practical Jdke would have, but I wonder if she'd haVe cared. I'm not surprised that' she turned out rather formidable in her old age." I "But I don’t understand how the letters cbuld have been sold without; giving anything away.” 'thing’s given away'in this art.cif,” said Gamadge, “and I’m as curious about the circumstances ot the sale as you are. More so, perhaps, since I know how those things are usually swung. It ah happened in England; says here that they were offered to a wellknown collector by an ’accredited agent'—whatever that may meajn. Th« collector couldn’t bear to suppress anything so valuable —or perhaps he cotildn’t bear missing the spotlight —so he talked id Stanwood the publisher, and Stanwood |ook on the Joo of proceHskfifi the Earthwnin heirs. They're only coHlfitorals' it’a not even the same name, and It rather emerges that they nerd the money. They agreed to puhljratlon — sold the rights. Htenwuod of course paid them. Tne hnplU’fiiion is that Gfirthwaift'i Unknown has inipeeummis hrih tod, and that they sold out undsi dfifidltlons of ahsolute secrecy,” , “I Mlmuld thiink sot The (’old. fields Would die flrM Kul one ot 1 tlhnj tnuift n«vo -how frlKhtriik’J j “Muppose n wasn’t a burn Cylfi- I field, ♦'Even so, 1 simply can't Irft 'a®n£.«. H ■ ‘’There was certainly an agcht/' said Gamadge, "but how in thifit case waa the deal swung ? Well I’ll make inquiries in the trade. Those people sometimes know dr guess more than gets into print And now would you like to assei' the money value of this envelope of ours?” i . 1 “If there were no envelopes, they must all have been suspicious at first." all Mere, in the Quarterly. ThCy put fifty-seven varieties ett experts on the Job: you know therte are lots; of other holograph letteris of Garthwain's extant x for comparison. He wrote thousands ctf letters: (o° mimy."’ Gamadge stud- • ied the blue envelope and smiled. “I wish I knew how they ever managed that affair; it can't have been tqo easy in those days.” “Well, Grandfather Coldfield did leave her in, London sometimes when he had to go to France." "One; glorious summer, and then eleven letters to America. I suppose poor Garthwain thought she <| destroy his, and I bet the ones /id destroyed weren't \ nearly !so’ romantic!’’ (To Be Conluiucd) \ ,

■V ■ "bvM ya ilni Marti - <ri ' vt iliKflk JfL. sft VLti» WL m[ ® Sr?*Law rnnT“~J°»SJ2sS " "«• •“ * «"•<>« SUU eommuThey are NebJaika- SrtK rJ£ r Virginia; Alfred E. Dr Ucon, New Jersey; Vai PetersoJ New Hsmn^htL K ‘<^L L S S “ n i a: P L W ? Ohl °: Elbert N. Carvel, Delaware; Sherman Ead fTc? 8 ’ Tennes ’f«- andTHenry F. Schricker, Indiana. Standing (1 to r.)are: 8 Forrest Smith, Missouri; Frederick B G mL. JL’ Douglas McKay, Oregon; 3. Bracken Lee, Utah; Frederick q a Mennen wuiiamß> (International Soundphoto)

into eggs, then into a mixture of flour, salt and .pepper. Fry in hot shallow fat until light brown or in deep pot (375 r F.) Drain on absorbent paper. Serve immediately. Recipe makes 8 servings. |, n—• —-4—--— o | .Modern Etiquette 11 By ROBERTA LEE 0 i . \ i i ■ 4 Q. When you ar.e talking I*ltd someone whose name Von cannot nmernber readily, and a friend joins \ yoiji, should you mak<|f any r.ttempt at an introduction? A. Yes, It would be even more finbalrruHslng If you did no t I'tbnipt an Introduction Simply say, “j am veryl sdrry/but for tha moment 1 cannot remember your |utmfe.” j ' ' Q Hod mio'h room shoiilil M allowed fiir such guest at a dinner 1.1 Ide? / V A. A/ spa re of from sixteen tp tWMrfjl nirtu-- This la I nllrii Hie iXiM-i ami fio-li < over snout 1 Ih<- drHpitnlv marked with u ja.erv he plate | ' | G Winn t*<o men ami t.«o «iih ntlviid Him ilmnim' IngMher, liOW clioiilil Ihr.v Mir’ \ 'i'ln- two girla oilrm prater w 'll l"t>cf lot lu Ift ru-tl Ih. IWM IIUJI, nml fhl« (hr; usual m < ept’ml * i fiiiiai'iiiont

' ' r — . x.r 7 UMjnirjfc | Here *s tie Casiest-te-Use \DU PONT OUCO I f US.«.«. MT. on. > \ Coat Mafic J tA U colons AMP WMirt 11 Ilk .j -*■ s. W.X ru/tmruM J II Vw. *wv7 ' I-' . ■ ' . . Decatur Super Service 224 15. Monroe St. Decatur, Indiana . «... Save the surface And you save all! ' : \ 7 / (Uy PONT 1 p B ( --7 [ ' -■<•■••., "■

tail German Leader Warns Os CM War Hits West Germany Negotiation Refusal Berlin. Jan. 30.-—(Up)—Commun-ist east Germjin premier OttoGFotewohl warned | today that west Germany’s refusal to negotiate German unity with his government will lead ”to civil war?,’;’ Shouting angrily Jn a broadcast, GrotewoM lashed out at west Ger> man chancellor Konrad Adenauer, d' < luring: ’. V "Adenauer's attitude will lead t<* chauvinism and firUlly to civil war ” , Adenuivr already hn-. rejected a promMl freta Gr<>tewohl t«. .t. uuirieiifion Ths west German, chancellor irJ(| Grotewolil ,the pro position would not even bgA’onaidered in the w»|sl untH eaat German ' ommiiniHtd *et ihrir peopte ffee of thp led dimatorwhly *- ' I. I Olt w ~1(1 liho 11 new, (I 1,1 for the ninvenjuM of an ’alHier innii eoiottiuti »n**l (oum il ,io pmv< the way fui u united state ‘Hut he dm m>i diop iiny of hh rarlrnr ptopoauht for equal irprearmaUim Oil the iIMIBi (I bv on tl and west loio.rt'ln r..-i thought cr-l 1,..many ,l« ouiv r>ti< tiiiiii the glit of th#- weStcrti s)nir Tin*' < word® wT|r

. \ ... ' ' ■ i. 'i' TUHBOAV, JANUARY 30, JHI

broadcast" from the lower chamber Os the east German parliament . “With horror, the German people have the devejliopnients in Korea brought before their eyes,” he said, "it i« thereforvl no wonder that the resistance agahrst remilitaritation in west Germany is always increasing. “Germany’s split will lead to war. Germany’s unification Will secure peace ...” Zn The Services in Marine Training lh)b<trt D' Shoup, son of Mr. and Mn. It).belt Shoup Os Willshire, left last week for marine training nt Paris island.. S. Shoup, a member of the marine d<-t.o b m\ent wRo left here August 25 of Inat year, had .been deferred to fiiiish hi* Hchootlhg. His addrexa h: pvf, Kfihen J) Shoup, 11 1«i231. PR. fi'i, Co. B Ist, Re< . Trjm. Bn., I’hh is' Islund, S (' ' if 'r* r - •' a- ' At Breckinridge Rohm I Roop city Is -i.itionpd at tamp Hi t-< kim hlc • !»v lIH mhirthh i* |’vt I'-ooit, (IR MhlHlMi 4*o 'I. Mtiih Alm Jut ftgtj,, « nmi» Hi»< koi rulge, hv If yeu have eomathtng to nil or room# for rent try a Democrat Warn Ad It bridge reflulte