Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . Published Every Evening Except Sunday By / _ , , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter ? S! Uer — President A. R. Holthouse «. Editor ■£' H ' » el , le J Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; j Six months. 14.25; 3 months, $2.25. •qoa h*? oo ** Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The outlook for business during the next six months is one of excess taxes. - 4 ■- ——-0 o Porkchop Hill might have been won by letting the savoriness of American porkchops trickle through North Korean camps. o o Movie-goers may be the only people to get tax relief this year. The House Ways and Means committee has voted to repeal the 20 percent tax on theater tickets. o o The Texas farm lands need rain, but President Eisenhower told the governors of the drought stricken states that the federal government would not rain money over the territory. o oThis country will not object to sending food to East Germany to feed the hungry. We have the surplus grain and other food and can well afford to help the suffering people. If Russia has a better way, then let the Reds show the world. 0 o Ber.ia, the Red police chief, is said to be in jail. He may be charged with treason, according to word that trickles from Russia. If he is tried he will not languish in jail three years or have the advantage of a dozen appeals to . thp high court. , ' Wheat is flowing into the elevators and farmers report a heavy crop. Most of the wheat is now harvested by combines, the old threshing machine being scarce in this county. The cash market price is around $1.65 per bushel and the government loan rate is $2.28 a bushel. Lagt year the wholesale candj' sales in this country totaled $967,226,000. If you are good at statistics can break that figure dowiTm terms of miles of candy bars stretched end to end or of lUjw many boys and girls’ eating day, and night it would take to dispose of all the jelley beans that were sold. ; ——o -o-— The Red Cross blood program was bolstered by contributions from 112 donors when the Bloodmobile unit operated here last Friilay. The goal was ‘ nearly reached with 10l pints of blood, which w 11 be, distributed to the armed- f trees, hospitals and reresearch laboratories. The men and, won en volunteers who carry on this very commendable and humanitarian program deserve public credit for their unselfish services. The donors rank as the

Treatment of Nasal Allergy

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A DISTURBANCE of one of man’s sensory organs can cause a inost annoying type jof suffering. One of the most common otf these discomforts is allergy of the nose. This may occur in some persons all year round, while others suffer only in certain seasons when the substances to which they are allergic are present. Often there Is a history of allergy in other members of the family. Difficulty in Breathing Persons suffering from an allergic nose disease complain of frequent difficulty in breathing through the nose, due to obstruction by thick nasal secretions. They have discomfort in the throat, and very often severe headache is associated with the clogged breathing. Many of these persons also complain of a stuffiness In their ears and a Watering ofthdeyes. ! When It is due to allergy, the obstruction of the nose is often associated with sneezing,.itching of the nose and a watery discharge. Usually the allergy is worse indoors and when the person is lying down. , Polyps May Form Many of these persons have deformed noses due to Injuries. However, even in these cases, usually the side that is more open

country’s active and effective lifesavers. Outstanding was the service of six local physicians who took time from their busy schedules and alternated as medical examiners at Bloodmobile headquarters ; throughout the day. Truly, we have wonderful people in this community. ■i H o o Stark tragedy-struck the George F. Gilbert home on South Tenth street Sunday morning, when fire and smoke claimed the lives of three members of this family. Victims of suffocation were George Gilbert, his wife, Norma Joline and their two and one-half month old son, Bruce Edward. A veteran of the Korean war, George recently returned to Decatur to provide a home for his family and his aged mother, Mrs. Jess Gilbert, who jumped from an upstair’s window and escaped the fate of members of her family. Mrs. Gilbert hasihad more than her share of reverses and suffering and the whole community sympathizes with her in the tragic disaster that swept her home. She is a brave little person, whose devotion to her family has been her goal in life. V o o “ The Old Bastille:— A hoax once perpetrated on tourists to Paris by those better acquainted with the city, was to suggest that they visit the Bastille. Frenchmen of whom they a,sked the way would hardly believe that they were serious, and finally had to explain that the Bastille was torn down more than a century faso. I The Bastille, whose name has become a symbol for an impregnable fortress, was from its construction ih 1370 to its destruction in 1789, a place of for prisoners '! of state. "Lettres de cachet’’ or sealed letters signed by the king or his ministers sent *ll sqfts of persons there for an Indefirfi|e period, often without any chargfc of which they were aware. Dickens’ “Tale of Two Cities’’ tells the story of a physician kept there through the enmity of a marquis until he lost his tiind. Too often, the original reason fort detention Was forgotten. and the victim' remained there becatise no ope remembered his existence. The Bastille was a symbol of tyranny, whose destruction by the Paris moU on July 14, 1789, became the first -act of the revolution. No fonder that Bastille Day has beconje the French national . holiday. Like our own Fourth of July, it was a. great day for the liberty of man.

gives the most difficulty. If the allergy is allowed to persist over a long period of time, the person may develop polyps in his nose. A definite nasal allergy can usually be proven by taking a smear of the secretions given off by the inflamed membranes of the nose. This smear is then examined underneath a microscope. There it shows a great number of a certain type of cells, known as eosinophils, which are characteristic of an allergy. Treatment Methods In treating the allergy, of course, one should try to keep away from the substance, to which he is allergic. The antihistamine drugs are of value in some cases. Recently, it has been shown that a certain mixture, known as sodium psylliate, when injected into the lining of the nose over the allergic areas, will effect a fairly permanent cure of the nasal allergy. Many times relief after these injections lasts from two to seven years. The treatment is fairly simple to carry out, but should only be done by a physician. QUESTION AND ANSWER F. W.: Will tinting the hair injure the hair? \ j Answer: If done carefully, no injury will resiflt to the hair from tinting with the right sort of dye.

Southern Bloc To Oppose McCarthy Speak Out Strongly Against Matthews WASHINGTON, (UP)—The senate’s “old guard’’ southern bloc lined up almost solidly against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today in the furdr over J. B. Matthews' charge about Communism in the Protestant clergy. Two of the most influential southerners. Sens. Burnet R. Maybank, DpS, C.. and Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., havp sfroken out in strong terms a|iinst Matthews, the man McCarthy defended. Another, Sen. John L. McClellan, I>Atk.. led a three-man Democratic walkout from McCarthy’s permanent investigating suh-com-mittee last week in a sequel 'to the Matthews controversy. Other key figures in the southern delegation* were united in approving the walkout. The triple resignation — Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Stuart Symington, D-Mo„ joined McClelland — came v as a protest against McCarthy’s i i "one-man” rule. It followed a vote by the four Republicans of the subcommittee to give the Wisconsin Republican absolute authority to hire and fire staff members. Matthews wrote that "the largest single group” aiding the Communist apparatus in the United States is Protestant clergymen. Informed insiders land Byrd. Maybank and others in the potent "Dixieland” contingent were deeply concerned about the religious issue being raised and were determined to buck McCarthy on any similar controversy. The "regular” southern lj|oc forms the most powerful single group,in the senate. McCarthy has said several times he has no intention of investigating religion or clergymen. He also said he did not agree with the most controversial part of Matthews’ article, the opening paragraph with the broadside charge about Protestant ministers. Meantime. McClellan said he

rutse A CopyHtM. 1952, by RMMrte Cwnpany, he. DMr*>ut«4 by Kins Fester** Syndicate

CHAPTER TWENTY TWO I THOUGHT 1 had better repeat the warning which Macbeth had given me about the Haitian crew in the engine room. “The death on board has upset them.” “How many are there?" Lisa asked. 1 was beginning to realize that she was a very practical woman. Carlotta answered her. “Ten. The yacht runs with a paid crew of twenty-four, including Jonas." Lisa brightened up. "That is not so bad. I was afraid there might be more. We held off twenty, Tremaine and 1, In the compound at Amritsar." As if to contradict her optimism, a heavy throbbing began directly under oui feet. We froze to attention. It sounded like the persistent beating of a small dry tom-tom. "It sounds as if they might be in my cabin," Lisa said. “I hope they are not thieving. I never thought to lock it." Gay gave her little shriek. “No! They are in mine! But they mustn’t. I’ve got to stop them.” She g6t up and started for the door. I found myself wondering why she was so protective about that cabin of hers. It seemed to me that she reeled with something more than the motion of the ship. The Spmtus was steadier now, and I imagine that all of us except Gay knew it for a respite in the dead center of the storm. “Wait a minute,” I said. “The drums have moved forward now. I think they are in my cabin.” While we all listened, there was no doubt about it. The drumming shifted, and now it moved over to the port side of the ship. Carlotta’s eyes widened, and ner chiseled face faded from golden bronze to ivory. “They have come over to my side,” she whispered. “They are looking for us. That’s what they are doing.” We stared at each other, and the other three looked as horrified as 1 felt. Something unnamable was circulating there below us, something primitive, Incomprehensible as instinct. I was swept by a wave of raw terror which was almost like a physical illness, like fainting. The sound grew louder, floating up the stairway. Carlotta lunged at the door, almost knocking Gay down, and began frenziedly to move all chairs against it. There was no key, and all the larger furniture was bolted to the floor. 1 tried to help her, but it was useless. \ The doorknob turned slowly. Against the flimsy barricade of chairs and our own bodies, the door opened. Five men came tn, ngked to the waist, thin cotton trousers sticking wetly to their thighs. The leader was blue black, hl* face a devil mask, thick lips grin-

THE MJOATtm DAILY DBMOOUT, MCATUfc, MKAM

AND THEN THERE WERE TWO I' WWrs4ctIWRP maw -w-

will not name any Democratic replacements for thje subcommittee unless somebody requests assignment. He has had no requests. Q * Q I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Sunburned Nanama Hat If the Panama hat has become badly discolored by the sub, make a solution of one teaspoonful of oxalic acid to one pint of water and apply with a brush. Just as soon the hat has bleached, rinse the solution out thoroughly. Knife Stains Almost all stains on knives can be quickly removed by rubbing them with a piece of raw potato. Prevent Mold Mold can be prevented when making preserves, if a few drops of glycerine are put around the edge of the jar before covering .it. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. *

ning to show immense white teeth. Incongruously, he wore around his neck on a string a little red drum, like a child’s toy. Three others were of varying shades of color, and the fifth was a Wizened white man whom I recognized as the cook. "Tou' les poutes blanches ici” the leader said. Gay crawled back to the rest of us where we stood huddled against the far wait “What’s he saying? What’s he talking about?" No one answered her. The leader went off into a spate of patois which none of us could follow, 1 although Lisa, with her experience of the islands, made some of it out. Instinctively we drew . doser together. \ i Lisa brought her lips close to my ear. “It seems quite incredible, but as nearly as 1 can understand ( them, they would like to throw one i of us overboard to stop the storm.” Quietly though she had spoken, the cook’s quick ears had heard i her. - “We won’t take you, old worn- > an,” he said rudely. ”1 should rather think not” Lisa ; replied with spirit. “You won’t : take anybody. You had better ’ come to your senses. The Captain , will put the lot of you in irons,” •The Captain’s sick,” the cook ' said with a leer. “He is not too sick to punish ; you," Lisa said spiritedly. “He Is back on the bridge now. The ship is steadier as you can see. You ! had best go quietly back where • you belong.” But this was expecting too much, 1 and the leader slapped out a single ’ monosyllable like a bullet. I "Non?” Lisa was not dismayed by him. Plainly it was impossible for her 1 to believe that individuals of such obviously inferior status could • defy her indefinitely. * > . “What could the engineer have ’ been thinking of to let you come up here?” I “The engineer he lock in • the • brig.” “Then go and let him out at ’ once.” One or two of the crew shuffled : their bare feet nervously, half tni dined to obey her. Fragile though , she was, she had a surprising authority. She was the kind of worn- • an who gave orders, and they werk I the kind of people who took them, ’ and the old habit almost prevailed- > Only the cook looked unimpressed. The rest of us turned to her as ■ it she could provide security, but then Carlotta turned away with an i- impatient gesture. This was only i a trail old woman after aIL At heart she had confidence In noth- ’ tng except her own weapons. She i gave the gang the full glare .of , her baleful eyes, and addressed i the cook. "You can’t believe this nonsense. What’s your game?” i The cook answered her only with the barest lifting of one shoulder.

<• 1 . . — . w -A 20 Years Ago L- Today I July 13 —State road 27 from Decatur to Monmouth has been .resurfaced and will be opened to the public tonight. . i -t if, ' Indiana Will receive six mlllicd) dollars of the $140,000,000 to for reduction of acreage. The Reppert auction school will open July 27. it is announced. ii« nr "Jake the Barber” Factor. Chicago, is released by kidnapers after paying $50,00(r. He Was held 12 days and the demand wae $200,000. _ ■ < if. , i Indiana day is observed at the World’s Fair in Chicago. f iIf yon nave sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. :

"Do you think you can Hake them get rid of us and then loot the ship? You’d never get ashore.” The cook shrugged again. Here was a man who had lived through so much that only facts could frighten him. “The first one who comes :hear me will get more than fie 1 bargained fdr,” she promised. She reached under the cushions of the sofa and dreW out the fish-gutting knife. It gleamed bare and sharp, and I suppose I must have gasped, for she gave me a look, half'malicious and half wickedly amused. The crew began to argue among themselves. ? p ’ Gay put her hands over her ears. AU the coy little gestures whiefl were part of her chirm, the pretty mannerisms, seemed horribly out of place now. ? “What are they saying? Why don't you stop them? X don’t understand.” | Lisa listened for a while, then answered grimly. “They are saying that they Will take one of us to give to the storm, but that 1 am too old, gnd the dark one is too bad. Borne want the blonde, and sums the redhead. But they say thai .the redhead’s husband is a :P|paloi, and she might be a wjtch, so they had better take the blonde.”?! Carlotta let the knife drop in her lap, and favored Gay with an evil smile. "In that case...” She deliberately left the sentence unfinished. Gay looked around her wildly. This was the point at which ahe was supposed to be rescued, the Marines, the .cowboys, the police—any one of .those t orce* dedicated to the salvation of beautiful and helpless young women—were due to arrive. None came. She began to be convinced that this was teat "Oh no!” she screamed. "Oh no!” The oilers had agreed axfiong themselves. The guard still leaned against the door, but the other four started across the salon, walking wide legged, balancing like cats. Gay shrieked and toil back, clutching at Lisa, clutching at me. Her head bumped against my shoulder, and her hands were like the cold claws of a bird. h ’ “Stop them! Stop them somebody! Have mercy! I don’t .Reserve this! I don't care wfiat I've done! I don’t deserve .this!’* v Now that the moment Jtoiact had arrived, I was wholly trated on what I bad to do. I brought the little pistol out of my skirt pocket. "Stand still. TH shoot the first one who moves.” Even the leader stopped, banking to see the gun pointed at his stomach, his long fingers idle on the little red drum. But the cook took shelter behind him, and recovered hl* courage. "Go on. Can't you see it is «dy a dolly gun?" Hv ('ToßeOotUtaued;

I ‘fS'SSA'.W I o — — o Q. When attending a church wedding and the usher places you in a seat where you haven’t a good view, Isn’t it all right to change yopr seat? A. No. I The usher probably has his instructions as to seating, and you should remain where you are seated in order to avoid any possible confusion. Q. Is it aH right, when dining in a public dining room, to wipe off the eating utensils with the napkin? * A. Never! If one notices that the utensils are not i perfectly clean, one should always call the attention of the waiter to this and have them exchanged for clean ones. Q. Is it! proper for a business man to rise when a woman visitor enters his office. A. Busy though he might be, the man Can certainly afford to rise when a woman visitor enters. He does not rise, however,, if the woman is an employe of his company. 1 » AIRLINER WITH (CoiUauM Friw Pa— O»e) officer of the Hawaiian Sea Frontier directing the search, said the fact the rubber raft was inflated indicated there was some life after the plane went down. On that basis, he said, the search will proceed "full force”, with the hope of saving lives. The Barrett also sighted 30 to blue-tinged oil slicks. A navy spokesman said the blue color would indicate the presence of gasoline. The four-engined plane, carrying 50 passengers, 10 pf them children, and a crew of eight, was last heard from late Saturday night when it sent out a routine radio report one hour and a half out of Wake. The coast guard station on Wake picked np a distress signal early Sunday morning. It continued for 14 minutes, but listeners were unable to get a "fix” on it. Five hours after the plane was reported overdue, the navy said it must be presumed down. By nightfall, 21 planes and five ships were in the search area and six more ships were on the way. The Navy ordered the aircraft carrier Kearsarge and the destroyer escort Sprocton to leave Pearl Harbor this morning for the scene. The crew of four destroyers and six navy transports were also warned to be ready to leave at a moment's WELCOME RAIN <Coati«ae4 Trom O»«) winds lashed McCook. Neb. The winds, up miles an hour, smashed several homes and filled some basements with water. Trees were flattened and a few telephon» and power lines knocked down HaR accompanied the storm and stripped some corn fields badly. One observer said "only stubs of .stalks are sticking up in some fields.” Another wind storm struck Killeen, in Central Toxas, - knocked down television aerials and did other damage. It brought two inches of \rain within an hour. Sherman and Bonham in north Texas got 1.82 and 1.50 inches respectively. But Abilene and Amarillo, in the heart of the drought area, got only nominal amounts. In the far w'est. a heat wave snapped,several temperatures records. A 98-degree high at Los Angeles was the hottest July 12 on record, and beaches were jammed Eight heat prostrations were reported, 63 persons were hauled out of the surf by lifeguaids and more than 200 persons were stung by jellyfish. In San Diego Kaye Runyop. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon of this city, is stationed at San Diego, Calif., taking special training in radio, radar and signalling with the U. S. navy. He was one of two se- • lected for this special training following completion of his basic. Returna To West Point Cadet James .M. Zerkel, son ot Mrs. O. K. Zerkel, ot Berne, has returned to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point after a tour of army and air force bases which lasted throughout the month of June. Zerkel, a first classman (senior) at the academy, wiU spend the balance of the summer training new plebes and third classmen at nearby .Camp Buckner. The senior class visited Wright'Pattersdn air force base in Dayton. Ohio, the armor school at Knox, Ky„ the artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla., the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga., ‘and the guided ’missile center at Fort. Bliss, Texas, during their flying ■tour.' Zerkel. appointed to the academy by 'Edward H. Kruse former fourth district representative, Is a 1948 graduate of Hartford townsh’p high school. Zerkel 1 8 a member of the general committee and the water polo club at the academy. \ 1

Korean People Want North, South United 1

SEOUL UP —-The Korean people have some very natural human desires. They want peace, rest and a better life. But at the same time they feel 1 their divided homeland must be unified. After three years of war, the country is torn and battered. The standard of living has dropped to. almost zero for most of the people. Few can consider themselves more than refugees. 1 f Still, they pride and a burning desire to see both North and South Korea brought together again. "We’ve been sad ever since the 38th parallel became a barrier between the north and south,” a Korean businessman. “We are one country and one people. There never was any differences between the north and the south. The division is false; it was created by* outsiders.” 1 The United States and Russia selected the/ dividing line between and Russian troops accepting'/ the Japanese surrender here after World War 11. “M(ost Americans don’t understand the situation in Kore>a today,” a member of the Korean government said. .1 I(ere is the way he believes it should be explained to the citizensof; the United States: / ; 1 “Just imagine that some foreign

Court News ' Seeks Divorce Cecil J. Short vs Mary L. Short; complaint' for divorce filed; notice issued for defendant returnable Sept. 7. Attorney: Severin H. Schurger, plaintiff. I .., ; , . . I ! p XUTKE TO TAXPAYERS OF TO W X SH J !• -Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Berne-French Township School Corporation. Adams County, Indiana that the Board of School Trustees of said school corporation will meet at <;00 o'clock. I’. XI Central Standard Time July 23, 19&3 In the: office of the Superintendejjt of Schools for the purpose of considering a proposal to establisli a cuniulative building or.sinking fund for: the erection and equipment ol new school buildings and the remodeling of old school buildings and the levying of an additional tax at the rate of 40c on each SIOO.OO of taxable property in Berne French Township pf Adams County. Indiana to provide funds for such fund, said tax to be first levied'in 1953, payable in 1954, and each yiar thereafter for 5 years, all as provided by Chapter 57 of the Acts of t,he General Assembly of the Stat <if Indiana for 1945. as amended by Chapter 2IS of the Acts of 19 17 t’hapter 122 of the Acts of 1951 ( and Chapter 222 of the A< ts of J 9*2 of the A<-ts of tile General Assembly of the State of Indiana. Taxpayers are invited to be present anti will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal is finally approved and submitted to the Staie Board of Tax Comhissipners for approval. Signed. I A ; 1-JL.I GRABER, Pres. | I MENNO AVGSBI’I’dKER, Sec. J- B. LKHMAN. Treas. I‘RHSTON H. ZH»I1 HRVIN Board of School Trustees . JULY 13—20 — If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

URGE MERCHANDISE AUCTION at DECATUR SALE BARN On h i Friday Evening, July 17, 7:30 P.M. WAREHOUSE AUCTION CLEARANCE $25,000 New Merchandise To Be Sold. Save Money. Power Portable Saws, Electrical Drills, Hardware, Tools, Socket Sets, Open End Wrench Sets, Etc. Household Equipment, Paint, Toasters, Electric and Steam Irons, Cookware, Dinette Sets, Electrical Appliances, Mixers, Dishes, Portable Sewing Machines, Luggage, Electric Heaters, Furniture Sets, Gardening Tools, Hose, Lawn Mowers, Clock Radios, Fishing Equipment, Watches, Jewelry and Many Other Items. TERMS—CASH. HAU OF DISTRIBUTORS, INC. OWNERS , I r j : ' 13 16 SALE CALENDAR ; j i JLLY 14 —7:OQ p. m. Jark SchUg. owner, 501 East Franklin St. Berne. TT-r v . j Modern home. Melvin Lieehty, auctioneer. JLLY 14—6:00 p. m. AMce I. Pancake, admrtx. Grover C. Trego. 1 mile west and mile north of Wren or % mile east of the Indi-ana-Ohio state line. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. 1 ? ■ JULY 11—Gladys James and Mary,June Hbtt, 3 miles north then 3 ' wes t °f Portland, )nd„ ot miles east of Pennville, Ind . ’on Highway No. 22 Lhen 1 mile south and mile east on north side of road. "The Dutch Lanning Farm.” Well Im- « ? r< £ e to B V cres \ I '^ o r : Midwest Realty Auction Co.. , ' j: *• F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JULY a. nJ. to 5:00 p. m. Antique Auction Sale, Deerfield. p Ind.. 11 mile south of Portland on Highway 27. Mr. & Mrs 1.-T V X S : ?’ Leon^r(ls °n- owners. Ray Ellibtt. auctioneer. JLLY Li <:,.0 p. |n. Hall of Distributors, Ine., owners. Larg>J | mercl ' a auction. Decatur £ale Barn. IJ. it. Doehr- [ man. auctioneer. ■ i T .. j JULY I|—-10:30 a. m. Waiter <hcih. owner.; Lake and pafrkG'«o acres 1 ’mile east and 1 mile north of Decatur. Henman Strahm : auctioneer. “ JULY 2^l— 6:00 p. in. John Bright. 815 North Third St. Decatur. 8 | room house, shop equipment, tools aud Household goods Roy & Ned Johnsoh.i aubts. 1 . ; *.«»«-• JULY 22 —6:30 p. m. Severin 11. Schurgpt of the Will o' j Mary Laisqrc, deceased. 734 Spencer St., Decatur Real i Estate and. Personal Properly. US'S;' Blair, Gerald Strickjler. auctioneers. C. W: Kent, sales mgr. JULY 27—1:30 p. m. EST,'Mr. & Mrs. Leo Etgen. 3 miles northeast of i Neptune. Ohio on-xoad 187'then ’4 mile south on the Merceri ml'*' I '’’ ‘“■wna iA

Monday. July 13, 1*53

powers drew a line across the United Stateti Then imagine that . the AmericaMCivil Waif began. "The northern trooph pus he d I south and almost won the war. i Just when < victory looked certain imagine that Mexico came in on the side of the south and the reinforced; southern troops pushed up and captured Washington, D.C. “About this time, imagine that Canada came into th|e war and pushed the south an<j Mexico back to the: dividing line which earlier had been drawn up by foreign powers. ! ; “Thqt would put the United States in the same position Ktfrea is today.” > t » However, as the toreans readily point but, The war in Korea did not begin because ?Jorth and South Korea had differemes. South Koreans pcint to the mil- " lions of North Koreans who have fled to the south as proof of the : claim tiaat the people above the 38th parallel dislike Communism, too. Oncp 10,000,00(5 in number, the North Koreans above the 38th parallel today are estimated to be no more than about 3,000,000. ! , South Korean masses today appear tp bp caught within conflicting eraotjpns. They are glad there will be a truce, but they hope the country soon can be unified.

SOtotTHW#') r : ![ ■ - 1 1 1 " -1 3 • ■ | . i \ _ Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME r . T WELCOME WAGON ..1 . ||| : It. ! PHONE 3-3196 or