Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Fom Office as Second Claes Matter i Dick D. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse —J.— Editor '' Heller — — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Treasurer A Subscription Rates: .« «, y Ma,U in Adam ® and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00; Si* months, $3.26; 3 months, $1.76 J Y i [ | .By Maili beyond Adems and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; 6 months, 13.75; 3 months),! $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. S ngle copies, 5 cents.

| We are the Unitefl States! | ; . o—V--Satellite countries are tavish in their praise of Stalin. That is a bit like asking the turkey to say grace bn Thanksgiving. ——o -o—— Success has been defined''as the ability to carry money without spending it. Many ,of us, of of bourse, hardly'have it long enough to get around to carrying it. ... ■ 1 . ... . r.. • c ||E O~ O—■k■ V ■TV Completion of church buildings, construction of two of the four lanes of U.S. highway 27 north of K'-j ' ■ t’ the city and letting of contracts for the\ Community and Youth Center should aid local employment during 1953. More houses are needed and many will be built, which will also increase activity in the building field. Watch Decatur grow in 1953. '■ | —^ o ._.„ o ■ ; A conference of* criminologists, law enforcement officers and intelligence agency personnel warn against considering the evidence erf lie*detectors as final in any jhdgnjent. The group was convinced of the worth of using liedetectors in -certain limited ways to interrogate suspects, but the experts emphasized that' the machines are not infallible. Let the devices play a part in finding out the truth' but they should never replace the judge and jury. . 0 ° , ’ ' A public school in New York ' City, Iras been named for John Peter Zenger. The pre-revolution-ary war editor may not be well known generally but the principle of a free press, as expressed in our Constitution, owes miich to him. He insisted on his right to criticize the colonial government of New York. He was brought to trial in 1733, and the case set the precedent that there can be no \ libel where what is printed is the; truth. Naming schools after men who performed brave deeds or grfeat services to the country accomplishes a twofold purpose. It makes the youngsters conscious of the heritage left them by men who are long dead. It also serves' to honor and perpetuate the memory of men like Zenger whose courage helped mold America. S ’ ' . ' - v. ' .. ■ —A- . _ —, \ —

Proper Care For Hand Wounds

• By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. i A BADLY injured hand may turn out to be a real handicap. Now is a good time to make some mental notes in case you ever have a severe hand injury, or ever have to give first aid to someone else. -- " ’• .\ r ' ’ J Sometimes a “minor” hand Jury will cause the victim a greater loss of working time and a greater disability than if he had •_? a major stomach or gallbladder operation. Then, too, our hands are so Important that a, fairly slight Injury can leave a person partially disabled the rest of his .life. First Aid Important, \ •<. Most people With a hand injury and with good case do recover, but the important thing is to make sure no complication develops. This Is why proper first aid is so important, i I. A tight bandage which puts on pressure will usually suffice to stop the bleeding from a severe hand Injury, such as a deep cut, a crushing wound, or a stabbing. Not much more, as a rule, is usually attempted byway of first aid. Os course, any severe and persistent bleeding should be •topped by the physician by applying pressure on the artery, or using a tourniquet. - Probing Not Advised * ", Probing into the wound to try tp find out what is broken or injured is not usually good procedure, according to most physi- - clans, as it may do further * damage. Besides, it Is difficult to diagnose cut tendons and nerves in- this way. ; With any hand Injury ft Is usually best just Ito put a clean bandage, sterile'if possible, over the wound. This bandage is re- ; J moved by the doctor only When

T|e eommutiity welcomes Miss Beulah Jane Bertsch back home, After an absence of morie than fotif months spent in Germany as one '■ of" the International Farm Yotjh' Exchange students. Born . and reared on a farm in this county, Miss Bertsch is intimately acquainted with farm life and rural you in Organizations. She became an jjutstandirig 4-H club leader \ and' was one of /our Indiana per- .■ :, Ij' > t ■ j; i ; \ j: • ■ ' to visit Europe during the past summer and fqll. Friendships are developed through acquaintances and the exchange stuqJnf program is designed With that ;, thought in mind. Miss Berjlch lived with German families, |b4rned their method of farming tinfl related to them how American farm youth c*rry on Agricultural projects. She wife tell of a series of lectures to irunal groups s sponsored by the agriculture I, department of PiirdUe unb versity. / . * | \_— o -o ' Talking It Over:— President Truman and PresiEisenhowerywill mejet at the White House tomorrow to discuss transfer of ad-' mln Ist rati ve authority. Both men are aware of the tremendous responsibility which gobs with tlie' job a|id for the good of the nation they havb been quick to .submerge the differences of opinion . which wwr.e expressed during the campaign. ’. \ . The jdb of President of the United States" is extremely complicated aYal its responsibilities are vast. A rnewly electedrman might 7 V 1- U . , v find the' early days' on the job difficult,] like the boy with the very* large 'ball who isn’t quite sure how it can best be grasped. 7 The affairs of the United States are fn a constant state of flux. happen every day which influence our foreign policies.; It is altogether proper that the .man who is thobe so Bn- / portant in setting such policies in .the fjutuije should be givbn a: good background as to what gone j befoite. , Perhaps this meeting of the new President with the man who will «oon retire from that office can eerv«! as a symbol of a renewed . unioi between people of both pUrties. j \

the.stage is sat for treating this r type; of '• wdund in a sterile operating room or a doctor’s office. Sometimes, if there is an unavoidable delay to reaching the 1 hospital, it is found valuable to dust; the wound with a small amount of sulfonamide crystals, , or give an injection of penicillin, t if the doctor so advises. f t Tetanus Antitoxin i - Where a wound may become r dirty, especially in gunshot 3 wounds, the person should rer ceive antitoxin against lock-jaw i (tetanus). Many people have i already been immunized against tetanus and only require a booster shot ait;the time of the injury. , Remember that the important . thing ih any hand injury is to ’ leave IV alone, merely covering it . until proper rifeasures for ► ment can be undertaken by the doctor. ; 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ’ D.' O.: I have a scaliness of ' both upper and lower eyelids and ’ I am losing some of my eyelashes. • What is causing this? -||i t Answer: This condition is 1 probably due to seborrheic der- > matitis. The cause is not.knowh; ' r however, lowered resistance, indigestion, and eating excessive ’ amounts of certain foods have been suggested as possible causes. It is probable that the disorder r is mildly infectious. ■ * The treatment for this con- • dition consists of building up the • general health by getting plenty r of fresh air, sunshine, rest and ) sleep, moderate exercise, and res strictlng jthe diet. Pork, butter, cream, cheese, and other foods - rich in fat should be limited. i Recently, a new treatment with d selenium sulfide has shown good - results in clearing up certain i cases, of seborrhea dermatitis. 'P <■ ■ / ' . ' 1 I

0 o 20 Years 4go Today o — o v. Nov. 17 — A big campaign to push through a bill to legalize sale of beer is being made, during the short session of congress. Severe cold w-ave checks the snowfall. It was 15 above, zero here. \ Mrs. Fannie C. Peterson, 83, died at 1:10 this afternoon, following a six weeks’ illness with influ\enza. Judge C. L. Walters orders the grand jury to report Monday. A large force is busy removing snow from the dowhtown curbs so the cars can get In and out. « John Edward Moore is being returned to Hartford City from Madison. Wis.’, to face charge of murdering his aunt and uncle. o o Household Scarpbook I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 *) Cracks In Laundry Tubs Cracks in the laundry tubs can be repaired by means of a lithargegycefine paste. The paste is made by mixing sufficient glycerine with a quantity of litharge, so that it can be applied as a plastic cement. \. Velvet -If any part of a velvet garment is crushed, hold that part over a wide basin of hot water, placing the wrong side next to the water. The pile will be restored. State School Escapee Taken Into Custody An escapee of the Fort Wayne school for the feebleminded was picked up here by city police early this morning. He had been missing from the school since yesterday morning. Manford Bettie, 38, is being kept in the county jail and will be returned to the Fort Wayne institution by sheriff Robert Shraluka. Report Tonight On Memorial Foundation Directors and committeemen of the Decatur Memorial Foundation will meet at 7 p,.m. this evening at the offices of the Citizens Tele-, phone Co. for reports from all solicitors of the pledge payment campaign. About 50 solicitors will report.

JOY S(rge&S « » r>W»e«« Djftra<y<b» TH flptuf U

SYNOPSIS After n brilliant formal wedding. R .yt i and Emily Field settle in a fine old house on Beacon Hill. Boston, the gift of Emily’s rich, eccentric Grandmother Forbes. Brian Collins and David Soiomont. law firm associates of Field, are (reqdent callers here. Reaching honi>. weary end spent one evening. Field finds his wife seated alone\ with Soiomont. Silently he resents the\ presence of this suave, handsome, charming intruder in his home. CHAPTER EIGHT A3 EMILY had freely told Roger on his return ( from Salem, David had dominated the group at the Somerset Club, charming all Horner Lathrop’s other guests, besides saving the situation for her. In asking David to go home with _ her afterward, she had primarily desired to pick up the. gauntlet which her trustee had thrown down: but while also sincerely feeling that she could pot have a pleasanter companion to whllfe * away the time until Roger’s return, she had not thought of David as a stimulating, much less as a disturbing, presence. She had always had her fair share of masculine attention, but she had never been an\enchantress like her grandmother and she wholeheartedly loved her husband: the idea that she might have a passage at arms with David or any other man had never entered her head. » This had still not occurred to !- her when she. returned to the Bbrary from the pantry, after assuring herself that everything was lit readiness fori Roger’s substantial refreshment when he came home, late and tired, and that the makings of a drink were available for David whenever he ChoSC to have one. Meanwhile David had turned on the radio to an Inviting musical program. He bowed to her with mock solemnity as she rei entered th er oom and then, straightening up again, smiled at her engagingly. K “There’s no reason why We shouldn’t have a dance of our own, >s there. just because 1 Wouldn’t be acceptable at the Walts Evening?" he inquired, and, almost before she could answer, "Os bourse there isn’t!” he had swept her into his arms. <_ She . had danced with him before, at a hotel, where the noise and the crowd and the setting had all combined to deprive the experience of intimacy or special significance. Now everything was different. Het mood was triumphant, because she had thwarted Homer Lathrop in the effort to humiliate tier; she was grateful to David for helping her .to do ttjis and—though, still objectively—she appreciated the charm which >npd enabled him to win everyone over. The amplitude of her dirawing room, which opened out of the library, offered sufficient \ j

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OL-|"». ~. -a! I , 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE o : 4 Q. How does one select the correct implement to use at a formal dinner?. A. Usually \you need merely teinember that you are to take the outside —that is, the farthest frbm the plate—spoon or fork first. If the pieces have not been laid in this order, the fault is that of the person who set the table, and not yours. If you are in doubt, wait until your host or hostess has pinked up his or her implement, then you do likewise. Q. Who are correctly asked to serve as pallbearers at a funeral? I ; : .■9 A. Six ,or eight men who are close friflnds of- the deceaseds Members of the immediate family are never chosefi, as their place is with the women of the family. Q. Is it proper for a divorced woman to continue to wear her engagement and wedding rings? A. She may If she wishes. Usually, however, she will discard at least the wedding ring.

space for a thrn and yet its atmosphere Was one of privacy and seclusion. Although David’s suggestion had taken her by surprise, the surprise was an agreeable one. Almost immediately she was aware that he was the best waltzer with whom she had ever danced; presently, Os a vague wish that the music would go on and on; then of th# magnetic attraction of their united motion and physical proximity. Rather startled, she murmured something inconsequential and unconvincing about not being able to keep up with such an accomplished partner. David laughed lightly. "Nonsense! Os course you can. Didn’t you ever dance before? I mean really? Well then, It’S high time you learned—it’ll do wonders for you. Don’t stiffen so—just relax and float along. It’s a marvelous feeling.” "Yes, I—l know. Just the same, I think We’d better stop.” “Y6u mean you’re not enjoying this?” "Os ( course I’m enjoying it. But—. ' She tried, Ineffectually, to disengage hersSlf. David laughed Again And drew her closer to him, in away that was both compelling and intoxicating. After that, ihe ceased to think of release. In fact, she did hot try to think at aIL as the music rose to [ a crescendo, David bent his headland, pressing his face against hers, kissed her on the mouth. Instantly she wrenched herself free and confronted him, trembling and incoherent with rage. He walked over to the radio, Switched it off and then, opening her favorite cloisonne box, helped him* self to a cigaret and lighted it. When She paused, breathless, in hes tirade, he spoke with the utmost calm. . .;\ ... ' “I’m Sorry you feel that I insulted you. I Certainly didn’t mean to. 1 felt as if a kiss were a suitable climak to our dance, that’s all.’’ “You know we shouldn’t have danced in thC first place.” "Wouldn’t you ha\ve danced If you’d gone to the Waltz Evening ?■” “YOa, of course. But not—not like that.” "1 said I didn’t believe you’d ever really danced before. I tpid you I thought It would do wonders for you to learn. Weil, It has—already.” ' X; “You’ve made me so ashamed that I don’t see hoW I’m ever going to look my husband in the face. If you call that doing wondeYs for me—" “Emily, if you’ll excuse me for saying so, you have a tendency toward exaggeration. You and I have both had a very gratifying

Food And Utensils Returned To Church The fourth Halloween night runaway, who gave himself up to sheriff Robert Shraluka last week evidently intended to stay in hiding in Decatur for some time. He admitted to Shraluka that he had gotten Into the basement of the First Presbyterian church last week ahfl removed ail the food and kitchen utensils for the reception of the ne# minister last night . . fortunately, they w'ere brotfght back In time. He wgs,“ according to reports of the sheriff, using the barn near the Mae Trout residence on Mercer avenfle ... all the fixings, pots and pans were found stashed away. AW the goods were rushed back to t|e church in the nick of D. D. Is Disc Jockey west’Memphis. Ark. (UP> — Friends pgll Dr. William Riley a "D.D. Disc Jockey.’’ Riley, a doctor of diyihity, is program directory at radio station KWEM here. He Conducts a daily program playifig recordings of religions' music.

evening—-Very exhilarating. We’ve spontaneously celebrated our mutual success in an extremely pleasant Way* i with perfectly normal consequences, I’m sorry you feel impelled to talk as if we’d committed adultery." “I feel impelled to say Tm sorry I ever let £ou into this house.” “Very . well. 1 won’t come here again, if you really feel that way. But are you sure ?" “Os course I’m sure.” “You’re - not going to fit to me, are jrodff AA» you sorry We’ve had such good tunes, sitting in front of the fire together while We had tsa? Are you sorry yqu went with my stepfather and me to your grandmother’s house when he took her the signet ring? Are you sorry 1 came to your rescue tonight? Ilf you Can Say yei to all that, Hooking me straight in the eye, i’ll leave here this minuteahd I’ll never come back.” Without answering, EnMiy sank down in ’ one of the big chairs flanking the hearthstone and put her hands to her face. David seated himself, opposite hpr and quietly awaited tier answer. “No,* she said at last, without looking up, ’•l’m not sorry sos any of that. | shouldn’t have told you I regretted ever letting you into the house. 1 did exaggerate. I’ve —l’ve enjoyed everything you’ve mentioned. But that doesn’t mean I’m not ashamed of what’s just happened. X , “Didn’t- it occur to yoU that something at the sort might happen sooner or later—as a result : of the fest?” i "Os course not. I thought we were just friends. 1 thought you were Roger’s , frieftd. I thought you wero—” v “A. gentleman ? Emily, If you say that, it’ll be the last straw.” “But i W I thought—” "Didn't .you ever think of me i as a mart? Didn't you ever think . of yourtejf as a woman?” David i asked. He spbks slowly and still very calmly; but somehow he made ’ every word sound ominous. “All right, let me tell you something 1 from noWta you’ll know that'two people like you and me don’t ever stay ‘just friends.’ Ydu’U recognise my kind pt a man wffen you see i one. Yoh’S know my a potential i lover. Eventually, you’ll want him i for an actual lover. What’s more, you already know—at last—that ; you’re a woman tad not just a lady." U It was 4at this moment that 1 Roger had parted the portieres and come into .the library, to find David (and Etnily to absorbed tn What they were? saying to each other that they ’ did not even hear his I epprtata, (To Be Continued}. ' *•.'e

B-t"- — -rd The People’s Voice This .column is for the use of our readers who wish to nbake suggestion* for the general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. I a-— —4 A West Coast Reply To The Editor: I have just read the article by Theola Poling in the Peoples Voice column of the November < issue of the Democrat. When this woman indicated that the recent campaign editorials In the Democrat were of the mud-slinging variety \ I presume she applauded with enthusiasm the character assassinating epitaphs of McCarthy, Jenner, Nixon and the like. I am a Democrat and Voted for Stevenson and it was also an honor. Had Eisenhower been the Democratic candidate I would have voted for him as I believe he will make a good President, bttt he sure is tied up with a bunch of mavericks. I sometimes wonder if the men of these United States didn’t make the biggest mistake in all our history when they voted in favor of woman suffrage. If the Republicans in CongrOSs and Senator Lodge of that time had not wrecked the League of Nation* we probably would not have hid World War 2, or the war with Japan, or the present conflict In Korea. Had this League at Nations been supported by the Republicans we very likely would have no boys lying beneath the sod of Europe. Japan and Korea and they would be eating thefr beans with ybu and I. As to the guns, you shovb ‘em; I’ll shove the beans. Now Theola. you have just let yotir emotions get the better of your reason. When you pick on the fair editorials as recently written hy the editorial writers for the Democrat, you are picking on my‘ friends and when you cause to be published Such articles as above . referred to it gripes me to no end. The name Poling suggests that you. may be a fllstant relative of mine, which may be good or bgd, and gives you a chance to come back at me With the "polsonefl’’ pen you used to write your attlc|e I have many relatives in and arouhd Decatur and some of them voted the Republican ticket but I hope none of them were as, unreasonable , in their conclusions as your article you are. Good Luck and when you get down to those beans, vote Democratic. J. 0. Bellemeyer, C/0 California Hotel, | Fullerton, Calif. ' ' ■• Rural Youth BanquOt Next Sunday Night Plans are complete for the annual Rural Youth Thanksgiving banquet next Sunday at the Zion Lutheran parish hall in Decatur at p.m. Farm. Bureau members and former Adams county rural youtherk have been invited to be special guests. Wayne Rothgeb, farm director of radio station WKJG, will be the main speaker. The 1953 officers will be installed With a candle-light ceremony by Anna K. Williams, extension advisor, and Mrs. Harry Crownover, Farm Bureau advisor. The Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op is furnishing the turkey for the banquet. Tickets priced at $1.5(7 may be secured at the county extension office in Decatur. Reservations should be in by Thursday. Anyone interested in (Rural Youth work of Adams county is invited to attend the banquet. Court News i y Motion ' ; • Suie T. Walker vs Groce Tope Artis Tope; complaint for damages: motion to strike pleadings filed. \ Estate Cases | I ; Estate of Bep, Duke; petition for rehearing and redetermination of inheritance and transfer taxes filed. Estate of Janies Elzey; schedule to determine Inheritance tax filed, ordered returnable December 8; petition to expend funds filed. Estate of Mary F. Muftaugh; certificate of clearance filed; >final report submitted and approved; executrix released and discharged; estate Is closed. Estate of Jj. Krick; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to\the county assessor. Estate of Dale W. Rqss; schedule to determine Inheritance tax filed with reference to. county asordered returnable Decern-' ber 8., Estate of John W. Hiller; Gfeorge Hiller ehters a pergonal appbarapce ih matter. ; Marriage Licenses Vernon Hirschy. 21, Decatur, and Janet Evans, 18, Pleasant Mills, Lester A. Harmon, 24, New Hampshire, 0- and Eileen Setty, 21, Wapakoneta, O. Donald Weaver, 22, Convoy,. O. and Joyce Kelly, 19, Monroeville. Dale A, McKitrick, 21 < and Christine E. Bunts, 18, both ot Findlay, o. ,T' The United States Supreme Court has’ had chief justices. . r

If 1 UNBOUNDED JOY seems to animate Vice President-elect Richard Nixos as he faces television cameras with his Wife Pat in this post-election scene In a hotel lobby in Los Angelea (International Soundphoto)

-■ ■ . ■ ■■ r ■ r -— 1 _ General Clark To Seek More Allied Troops Needs More Troops If New Offensive Is To Be Launched TOKYO UP — Gen. Mark W Clark will tell President-elect Dwight D. Elsenhower when he visits the Far (East that he must have more Allied divisions if a new United Nations offensive is to be launched, .informed sources said today. * Clark will insist that if new offensive orders are issued they ’■must be coupled with a blockade of .the Chinese Communist mainland and dropping of the ban on air attacks against Manchurian air and military bases, the sources said. Sources close to the U. S’, supreme commander also said Clark would tell Eisenhower that: The South Korean army cannot bfe expanded sufficiently In the nbxt year to giye U. N. forces a knockout push against the dug-in and Well-supplied 1,000,000 man Coiumunist. army in North Korea. He is not clamoring for authority to break off the stalled truce negotiations and slug It out with the Communists. V He must have or U. N. divisions ip Korea and a clearcut arms priority over Europe before he can mount a new offensive. However, Clark was described as in a mood for welcoming orders to try a big push if assured of maximum, “big war” support by the United States and the Western Allies. L Clark is tossing the decision sqharely to Washington while outlining alternative paths out of the costly and demoralizing Korean stalemate. Informed sources said oie U. N. commander recognises that the odds are strongly against approval —by either a newly installed President .Eisenhower or the U. N. majority —of a full-scale offensive it the prjee Clark will quote. Clark meanwhile denied today a newspaper report from Washington that he already has asked for three or four additional American divisions in preparation for a new U. N. offensive. Such a request might prove politically embarrassing ifoir Eisenhower to endorse. American military men at all levels of Coinmaftd in Korea pri- : vately fume over the small con- . ' ' \ *

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 18—11:00 a. rt». Fair Groups; Van Wert, Ohio. Weetern Otpo Breeders sale; 65 registered Holstein®. Managed by Ohio \ Holstein-Friesian Ass’n. NOV. 18—11:00 a. m. Mrs. Rowe Isehbarger. owner. One mile west of Poe. Holstein cattle and personal property. J. F. SanmannAuctioneer. • ' NOV. 18—Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 1 mile, west of 1 Poe, Ind., or 3 miles east of Yoder on the Poe-Yoder road. 1$ Head of Holstein Cattle and Personal Property. 11:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ' NQV. 18—11:60 a.m., Fair Grounds, Van/Wert, Ohio. Western Ohio Breeders Sale, fine selection of Cattle. Auctioneers, Roy S. , \ Johnson & Son Decatur, Ind. Merl Knittie, Van Wert, Ohio. NOV. 20 —1:0b p. m. Chalmer Miller, owner. 5 miles west; and % mile •north of Berne. Cattle, chickens, hay, implements. 'Philip 1 Neuehschwander, auctioneer. NOV. 21- 1:00 p. m. Leo R. Merriman, owner. 2 miles south and % mile east of the tile mill, Berne. Fami machinery and personal property. Jeff Liechty, Auct. v NOV. 22 —12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank B. Fishbaugh, owner, 504 S. Main St.,' ’ Bluffton, Ind. Real estate and .personal property. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 22—*10:30 _a. m. Lizetta Knapp, owner. 1 mile east, 4% miles north of Decatur. 80-acre farm and .personal property. Glenn C. Mterica,- auctioneer. > \ ‘ NOV. 22—‘Mr. A Mrs, Harrv E. Reinhard. owners. % mile east of Keyi stohe on St. Road 318. 78-acre improved farm. D. S. Blair, G. Strickler, auctioneers. C. W, Kent, sales mgr. ,NOV. 22—1:00 p. in. Theodor Thieme, 6 miles east of Decatur on U.S. ' 224 then % mile north then east to the first house. Household furniture. Roy & Ned Johnson, auets

MONDAY, NOVEMBER If, 1&53

tribtition most of the Allies are makihg to the U. N. army. Clark can be expected to urge that Eisenhower bluntly call on the democracies of both Europe and Asia to shoulder a larger share of the Korean war burden. s Observers herb speculate that Eisenhower will make this appeal to the Allies, regardless of the war strategy agreed upon. Receiit visitors to Clark’s beadquarters here also reported that the general favors Accepting Chiang Kai-Shek’s repeated offer of two Chinese Nationalist divisions to fight In Korea. t Democrat Want Ads Bring Results i- * Stop That Cough j With Our Own COUGH SYRUP v 49c and 98c bottle r p Kohne Drug Store B i—i—»j i WinWR i- will begin December 8 , Approved for Veteran Training INTERNATIONAL T COLLEGE “School of Commerce” ort Wayne 2, Indiana t 7^-^- — ——————— f HBEQEHBBRMHHHHHI 1 Quality Photo - Finishing Wonc left before 8:00 P. M. Monday, , Ready Wednesday at » | , 10:00 A. M. HOLTHOUSE DRUG tO. SELECT yours r’w NOW! j 1 Beautiful Hallmark Christmas Cards SMITH ORHG CO.