Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. I Entered at the Decatur, IndX Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor i J. H. Heller ——_ — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ____________________ Treasurer Subscription Rate*: • By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I t $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. * By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Summer is a season of beautiful mornings and sweltering afternoons. r ~ ———o- o——0 —— Iri the rush to adjourn congress, the bill to boost mail postage will not be voted on. Americans may find some advantage in the lawmakers going on vacation. u o The country regrets to learn that Sen. Taft is not making the j progress he should in his fight to r regain his health. His condition — has "deteriorated”, physicians gay and this causes alarm, although no serious symptoms have developed. . \ \ *— » » The war in Korea may have saved all of Asia from Communist domination. Had the aggression in Korea gone uncontested it would only have been a matter of time until Formosa, Japan and all of the Orient would have been gobbled up by the Reds. The three > bitter lears of fighting purchased valuable time for the free world to build its strength, so our sacrifices may not have been made in vain. ■ —0 -o—— The Communist brag of doing things in a big way is discounted by their action in Korea in the release of prisoners of war. The Reds will release 400 prisoners a day and the United States will be able to repatriate 2,400 daily. The Reds are slow thinkers and poor organizers. The 25,000 Chinese and North Koreans who refuse repatriation . will be turned over to a five \nation neutral | custodial commission. > , 0 0 ’ The Geneial Electric Company is jn another expansion program. Last week the company announced the location of a plant, at Jonesboro, Ark., and yesterday [plans for a $5,000*000. building in Blorimington, 111., were released. When in full operation the Bloomington plant, which will manufacture general controls, will employ approximately I.ooft woikers. The outlook for peace-time goods amK r'j electrical devices must be ’bright; I, o o > Gov. -George Craig hak gone to Seattle to attend a conference of governors and will be absent from •i the state until after August 6. , While detail- matters may be handled by Lt. Gov. Harold W.

I few Drug in Fight Against TB

By asnr.rj! ft. 5UH?:ss»?, li.d. i i THOUGH tuberculosis has been present under many names ever| sipce medical history was first j recorded, it was about one hundred years ago that the death ratel from it was at its height. Slum i conditions in most countries were mainly responsible for this development, though its effect vias riot limited to those .who lived j in the crowded, undesirable neighborhoods. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chopin and Robert Louis Stevenson were among the many who fell victim to the “White Plague.” With the improvement in living conditions, the fate of tuberculosis has decreased, though it is estimated that it stiff claims five to six pillion lives a year throughout the world. It ranks as a leading health problem in many, parts, of the world, especially in Asia and Latin America. ' . Lungs Common Site Most tuberculosis infections, as found in the United States, affect the lungs, although) the disease may affect the intestines, kidneys; nervous system, bones or other body organs. Lung infections are most commonly spread from one person to another by means of coughed-up phlegm. Mass X-ray studies of the population have brought out many hidden cases of tuberculosis and have enabled arresting of the disease to be effected because of early detection. Up until 1948, methods of treating tuberculosis depended primarily upon the individual’s own power of recovery. As useful as bid rest and lung collapse are in treating tuberculosis, these methods depend primarily upon the

Handley, Indiana's ‘constitution does not confer the power of governor to the lieutenant, because of absence from the state. Since the legislature is not in session, it is not likely that Mr. Handley will test his strength as actinggovernor. | —— 0 0 , I A stockholder in Remington Rand, Inc., refused to vote for Gen. MacArthur as *a company director, on the grounds that the Generali who is Chairman of the Board.-did not own stock in the company. The ' stockholder took the floor at the annual meeting and also questioned the salary of the board chairman. It was brought out that he received $45,533 which Gen. MacArthur said was "very generous” and that his reputed SIOO,OOO salary was just a figure used by some newspapers. The inquiring shareowner evidently doesn’t belong to the MacArthur team, or he might have been carrying s a private’s grudge from the last wan Thq United Nations stand in Korea represented the firstjjime that an international organziation has acted to clibck aggression with force of armis. The UN did. what the League of Nations failed to do because it lacked the strength. Tljis point should not be .discoursed simpily because the war ended in a Stalemate. The fact of the matter is that the Communist aggression failed in its purpose. The failure may deter future aggressors. Although the truce does not world, it is one faltering step in ’ the direction ibf such a peace, _ _ o —. o 'I - ' - 4 This year the United States Coast' Guard celebrates its 163rd anniversary. It was established in August 1790, In every year of its existence if If as grcjw’n in imporand its service to the country has increased. The Coast Guard serves'in peace as well as war, As a natter of fact some of its most heroic achievements have been performed in periods of peaeje. Durir.g World War II the Coast traveled over the world and also scouted for submarines. Whether performing iri time of war or pepce, the Coast Guard has splendidly exemplified its motto "Semper Paratus," Always Prepared.

p'ati ?nt’s body’s own attempts to halt Vie disease. n Viy Cause Side Effects In,-ltk’4, an antibiotic known as streptomycin v?as discovered. This was the first drug that was effective in fighting the germ causing tuberculosis. However effec- ' tive agair/ut the disease, it may i cause disabling symptoms if used j for too long a period of time or ‘n too great amounts. It An cause I permanent damage to the eighth 1 or hearing nerve and may also cause the parent to have difficulty in maintaining his balance and coordination. • Some pf the disadvantages of using streptomycin have more or less been solved by combining it with other drugs. One that has been used for many years is paraamincsalicylic acid, or as it is more commonly known, PAS. New Synthetic Drug Recently, a new synthetic drug known as Isoniazid has been developed which has proven to be very helpful in tuberculosis when used with streptomycin. Is miazid is made from niacin, a part of the vitamin B complex. It is believed that the comliined use of these drugs may be iielpful in presenting a rffiw attack against the tuberculosis g?rm, and perhaps really help conquer a killer that has reigned more or less steadily over the health of l the world for entirely too long a H time; QUESTION AND ANSWER S. T.: I have psoriasis of the ■ nails'that has not been helped by • any type of treatment. Is there i anythin* you can recommend? 5 Answer: Psoriasis of the nails i is one pf the most difficult types -of psoriasis to treat. X-ray treats meats seem to offer the best help.

Hearings Held On Liquor Licenses Three purveyors of alcoholic beverages received one : year’ renewals of their liquor licenses Tuesday by the alcoholic beverages control board, the ABC. Renewed for the following year were licenses belonging to Two Brothers. Decatur, the A & P, Decatur, and Flap’s Place, Berne. State representative Nelson Wright, and Adams county members, Chaimer Werst, lioyd Hayer and John Blakey, issued the renewal. 0 0 I 20 Years Ago | I Today 00 July 29—The Bth annual \4-H and gold medal colt club show will be held at Bellmont park August 17 to 19. More than 500,000 men will return to work over the nation Monday as result of plans to lick the depression. The Adams county hospital was opened 10 years ago today. President Roosevelt will Upend his summer vacation at Hyde Park, home of his mother. i | NR A signs are received at the post office here. Adams county farmers will receive $41,739 under the wheat central plan. i . —, , , p; - 0 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | o 4— l —o Q. Is it proper to ask a married man to serve as best man at a wedding? A. Yes; but be sure to include -his wife in any of the festivities that the bridal party may engage in. Q. Is it correct to use a fork to place jelly on bread? A. No; the knife should be used for this purpose. Q. What should a mast do if a woman makes a social call at his office, and keeps talking and taking up his time? A. He may, jat the first opportunity. rise and tell her he is glad she stopped in to see him — or. if this has no effect, he may tell her he has an urgent appointment.

TJ uniper cl- TAI ffl BI

SYNOPSIS Having Imbibed unwisely while attending a convention away from home, successful businessman David Barton awakens unsteadily in a small hotel room. His slumber had been disturbed by bad dreams, but bad dreams had been usual ,with him ever since the bitterness of grief had so completely engulled iiim\ It was the grief, he told himself, which caused him to drink too much. He who'd always been a sober fellow! David’s family and friends had begun to, wo r r y gravely over Siis strange conduct and it was proving a new barb in the gentle heart\of his good wife. Emily. At home once more and suffering with a severe case of '’flu" David resolves to be done with the drinking business, now and forever. As a first step in his new direction, he drives to Vermont to Visit his mothdr. and en route stops off at ."Daleway;" the school which all of the Earton boys had attended—which his oherished son. seventeen-year-old Tim. had attended up to the time of ijis recent tragic death. Here he and headmaster. Dr. Newton, talk long and ardently of old times, of Tim. of ways and means of overcpfn ng David's “pathological grief reactions.” » CHAPTER SIX WHEN Newton hjid laid the Bible aside, Dave’s eyed were wet; and after a while he spoke.' “Emily believes that, so does njy mother.” "And you do not?” "No. I’ve tried. But I can’t believe it. You die, it’s an end to your living except in greener grass, perhaps.” "You sound like me when I was half your age, jn college, studying among other things, philosophy and comparative religion. I said then that I couldn’t believe fti the anthropomorphic—the personal—God.” "What changed your mind?” "Not my mind, my spirit A number of things, deeply personal for the most part, including the death of my parents in an accident. You’d think the accident, which was senseless, would have confirmed my earlier belief. It didn’t It was unthinkable that they would not go on and that I would not—return to them. Also I discovered the efficacy of prayer, too often the last resort of the bewildered and beaten. And there’s the world—nature, as you said, which only intelligence could have planned down to pollen and bee. How fisc do you account for the complicated evolutions, the rhythms, the faultless organization ? And, too, the goodness and integrity of human beings, the courage, and splendor. I know the * other side of the argument, Dave. Baseness, dishonesty, cowardice. But I believed, and, believing, became a clergyman.” “I envy you, and a Ipt of people,” Dave said wearily. “Including your eon?” "Tim ? That was taught him by his mother and grandmother, and in away by me; as it was taught me, by rote. Sunday school, church — an acceptance really; not ..understanding, just accepting.” "Tim believed,” said Newton firmly. • "I’m glad, for him; and for myself, knowing he felt secure. But

THE DEOATUH DAILY DDCATUU, INDIANA

jßwt vUr^ 7^ JM ' •■' ■> - - ■ o ;

0 -0 | Household Scrapbook | < | BY ROBERTA LEE ) 0 0 Uninvited Guests ' Uninvited guests like squirrels > in the attic and molds in the lawn can be discouraged with camphor i moth balls. Scatter the balls freely -1 around the attic floor to ward off : squirrels, and drop them inside 1 the- tunnels to drive away the i moles. ' Old Shower Curtain Oiled esilk and translucent co-t---ed-faibriq shower curtains; when they hate outlived their original , usefulness, are fine for dovering ( porch furniture or pillows, making waterproof aprons and makeup ( capes. Washing Wool . To avoid having woolen garments turn stiff and hard after washing, add a few nrops of glycerine or a pinch of borax to the . wash water. ’ ; ’ ’

it doesn’t alter my unbelief. Tcan’t believe in a God who permits cruelty and slaughter, evil and injustice.” "Permit? You select your path,” said Newton. "He doesn’t select it for you. If you are wise, you ask for guidance. And He never pledged nor did His Son, that men would live in amity, plenty, and without struggle or despair.” Dave said': ”1 drank, and it was no good, except for a while. I went to Elwood. He was science. There was a little light there. I went to my mother—l suppose you always do if you still have her-r-a blind turning back—and yet I brought nothing away except something I’d always had—an envy of her strength, and a pride in being her son, however much I fall short.... There's light here, too, in what you said of Tim. But it’s —around Tim, not me. I came to you — and I didn’t want to, doctor, I had to drive myself— because you’re a clergyman, and because you knew Tim. I keep going from person to person. I’m like a child chipping away at a stone, thinking there’ll be gold. I keep thinking there will be a sentence, a word, and it will come straight and I’ll learn the answer.” ” "What answer?” f “To everything. Mostly to why. Why he had to die. . . . why?” Ncwtcn shook his head. “I understand what you are saying, Dave. I don’t see it There’s a-dif-ference. i wish I could help you. But, I suspect no one can except yourself.” i “Then I may as well give up. But I thought, a while ago, there’s too much talk. I’ve been running to things—the bottle—or people—to anyone who’ll listen, who seems —maybe is—wiser. I told Elwood about Tim. I don’t have to tell you what he was like. You knew him as well as any of us, in away. Better in one way, as I’ve Just learned. Maybe I should get away from people, and listen to myself for a while. I don’t know why. But there it is. Somewhere alone, with no reminders.” "Without Emily.” "Without Emily.” He looked up quickly. “She’s wonderful, and far more than I deserve — you must understand that.” i “Wherever you go,” Newton said gently, “you take yourself — and reminders—along.” 7 I Dave had telephoned that he’d reach home shortly after dinner. It was now long after and Emily sat in the living room knitting. The telephone rang.' It was George. He spoke, with agitation, “Em? Dave’s been here, he Just left. Listen. Em, he’s crazy, completely crazy, he wants to go away, hole up somewhere, indefinitely.” "I don’t understand,” she said, her heart pounding with apprehension, "what do you mean, go away?” "I don’t know. He says he has

Use Radar To Enforce Speeding On Lakes INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Radar has‘gone into use in enforcement of speed limit regulations on Indiana lakes. ('(innervation officers said Tuesday radar speed meters, operating from electric outlets or auto storage batteries. each send out (Wo beatns across a lake. The speed of a boat is determined by the time it takes to cross from one beam into, the other. . ' Conservation Supt. Edwin R. Marlin said four speeders were warned in the first radar test it Tri Lakes in Whitley county. It’s unlawful to travel more than 10 ipilek an hour in a lake of less than; 325 acres, he said. Arrierican railroads move 10 tons of freight a mile a day for each of tjje 156.000,000 inhabitants of the United States. ; - ?■ m IT 7 '. I? Trade in a good Town—Decatur

to., be by hunseif. He stopped by to talk over the business end of if. Seems I'm to take charge while he’s gone. Em. you’ve got to talk him out pf it. Think one of us should see Dr. Elwood?” < ‘ She answered, . regaining her calm.- "But Dave no longer consuits him.” "Okay, so maybe I should. I sure feel as if I were a candidate. I don’t; know what to think. He : s dead set, Em. I asked, did he mean he wanted to go to a sanatorium laughed. Shid he’d > hardly be by himself thcrefe I gave him fin argument, tbld him work was the solution if he’d put his back into it, as he’used to. He said he’d tried that, and couldn’t. Said he’d tried a lot qf things. I said okay, take a month or a coiiple of months Seems he doesn’t want to set a time limit. He said, "This has to run its course.” • . ; ”1 hear the car;-George." "He'll put it up, come in the back way. Lock, if he persists try to persuade him a sanatoriuni Would fill the bin. Don’t say I called. Let him tell you just as he did me.” . When he came in he kissed her check; and sat down in a nearby chair., "I’m tired,” he said, and she saw, that his face was without color. “I was growing alarmed,” she told him. “I expected you earlier." • “Got into town about when 1 figured, but stopped off to see George.” i T "Ah?” ’ £ I , “That’s right.” He smiled again. “You know, Em. He phoned, didn't he after I left?” She said, "A few minutes ago, and said not to tell you.” "Wliat did George say?” "That you want to go away, Must you, Dave?” “It seems so to me. I woke early this morning and thought, if 1 could get away—” "Without me ?” i “Yes. I’m sofrry, Em. Without you or anyone.” ' ; "Where will you go?” ? “I thought the There was a paper at Daleway. J picked it up from the .Head’s desk after breakfast—lots of ads in it. of camps, for the hunting season' mainly. I wrote down the places, the names of real estate agents. I thought such a place where I could sweat it out.” f "Caniping,", she asked, jarred wish astonishment, “now?” "It won’t be the first time, Em.” "But George said you might be gone for months.” “I don’t know. Did you ’bring my stuff back when we closed the cottage last year?” "No.” “I can stop and get what else I need whereVer I go. At the place I had in mind, there’s a* yearround hotel till I find a camp. I don’t know anyone there,” he said. She asked, "You expect me to stay here?” / ; (To Be Continued! --

Boy Scouts Return ! Thursday Morning From California The nine Decatur -Boy Scguta who attended the national Jdnv boree in California expect to arrive in Fort, Wayne Thursday morning, according to word received frbni Bob Ochsenrider, one of the local seduts. The letter w r as written July 26. Bob’s letter to the Daily Democrat follows: "The jamboree at Irvine ranch, California, is now a matter of history.- The closing pays were packed with spectacular shows and pageants. The closing pageant Thursday might was, to most of us, the cljmax of our great adventure. . “Our Anthony Wayne group was very happy that 35 scouts unddr the leadership of Jack Root, assistant scoutmaster, troop 6, were chosen to participate. Scouts from each of the 'three troops were part of the 35. More than 90 percent df us were awarded a certificate of achievement for completing ifve prescribed scouting activities. i’ J * ' "Leroy , Close, assistant scoutmaster for activities for trpbp 6, conducted several hikes over hiking trfils. Jack Root, Rolf Claifk, and Everett Thorn 7 also conducted hikes on these trails. “Today,Lour assistant scoutmasters on physical arrangements, directed us in breaking damp, preparing our luggage, loading on bur baggage cars, etc. These men were John Wearly of troop 1, Fred Bopp of troop 6, and Ronald Koll of troop 7. ] ’J, “We have had movie stars giving programs every afternoon and one evening. Included were Bob Hope, Jane Powell, Mitsi Gaynor.j Leslie Caron, Jimmie Stewart, Dorothy Lamour, Danny Kay, Dick Powell and June Allison. “On bur return trip we will visit San Francisco, Salt Lake,city and Colorado Springs. We Will be in Fort Wayne Thursday morning.” Bishop Is Elevated To Archbishop Rank Wisconsin Bishop Elevated By Pope

WASHINGTON UP - Pope Pius XII has elevated The Most Reverend Albert G. Meyer.il bishop of Superior. Wis.,-to become the seventh archbishop of Milwaukee, it was announced today. The Most Reverend. Ainleto ' Giovanni apostolic delfe- ' gate to tpe United States, said Archbishop-elect; Meyer succeeds the late Archbishop Moses E. Kiley, who died last April. Archbishop - elect Meyer was born March 9. 1903. at Milwaukee. He attended St. Francis seminary and the North American' College in Rome and was ordained in Rome. July 11, 1926. He had special studies in sacred scripture a; the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome from 1927 to 1930. After returning to the United States in 030. hie served as curate' at St. Joseph’s church. Waukesha. Wis., and the following year was named to the faculty at St. Francis Seminhry. In 1937 he was named tenth rector of the seminary. . ’ ||; He was appointed bishop of 'Superior and was consecrated in St. John's cathedral, Milwaukee, April 11, 1946. Youth Killed When Tractor Overturns INDIANAPOLIS up —George S. Way. 16. was killed Tuesday when his tractor and struck a telephone pole east of Greenwood. Court Rews Suit Dismissed Nora Mae Htjser vs Martin L. Huser: ■ complaint for divorce: plaintiff's motion to dismiss sustained; costs paid by plaintiff. Estate Cases Estate of Thomas Marion Parr; inventory and appraisement approved. ,'U Estate of Norma Joline Gilbert; UlarOnce L. Weber issued letters of administration; bond filed for ft ,000. ; Estate of 'Georgd F. Gilbert; letters of administration issued .to Clarence L. Weber; Jbond filed for $1,600. Marriage Licenses Clarence Beauehot, 25, Monroeville and Josephine Faurote, 21. Decatur. Grover Farber. 69. Fort Orange, Fla., and Sarah Blount, 62, Pleasant Mills. James D. Reece. 24. Richwood, 0., and Mary Jane" Rogers, 18, Marysville, Q. Charles D. Cramer, 23. and AlUe Louise Wood, 18, both of Medina, O. ' ■ " Justin DeWayne Simmons. 22, and Janice Michael, 18. both Os Lima. O. Howard E- Jude. 22. Hunting: ton. W. Va., and Juanita Harmon. 19, Pilgrim. Ky. trade tn a Good Town—DeuaturT

Tremendous Strides In r West Germany Underway

(Editor’s note: Hugh Bhillie, president of United Press, has been in Western Europe since ' the latter part of May. HHis travels have taken him through Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, in the following dispatch, Baillie sums up the theme of thinking in Europe today—a new Germany is being born and upon the trend of developments in this new nation depends to a large extent the fate of the world in , the second half of the 20th (ben-, tury. ,' s ‘ I• - : By HUGH BAILLIE LONDON UP —With the suspension -of ishooting in Korep, the 'rise of Germany to its former place as a big power in Europe probably will get increased attention from now on. Things of great significance are going on over here today, in connection with the renaissance of Germany.* Germany is in the forefroht of all discussions about Europe’s future, as 1 learned during a trip of nearly three months which included Britain, France, Italy. Germany, and Switzerland. { talked with diplomats, generals; statesmen, politicians, correspondents, newspaper publishers arid many other persons who are in a position to know the trend. No one can travel Europe without being struck by the drjve aiijd energy being put forth in West' Germany. The' people seem eager to work hard. Their are gaining moinbntunr. There is nd doubt that West Germany is making tremendous strides. The country is oif'tlie comeback trail. While it has to bear ithe cost of the occupation, it has at the present time po army, navy nor air force and no requirements for service in the ! Tinned forces*. So its people are devoting all their attention to reconstruction and improving their way of lijte. In Frankfurt there is a building boom. Substantial buildings pf as I many as 10 stories, which is high in Europe, are going up. The rubble of the bombings has been bulldozed away. German industry is being re-established very rapidly and its exports are going out over the world. This rebuilding is proceeding rapidly in other cities, too, like Dusseldorf and Hamburg. The West' German currency is stable and the deutschmark hais become one Os the “hardest” curencies in Europe. The people look I healthy and prosperous. The streets of the cities are lively at night with people havipg a good time as they .are lively in the daytime with the stress and push of business traffic. > There is a new generation coming up since the war and they don’t appear to have had ‘{their ears knocked down” one bijt by

M SALE CALENDAR : H-H V 4— 1, ; . ; JULY 31—10:00 a. in. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon D<vißs owners, Elgin. Ohio which is 10 miles south of Van VVert on Rt. 127 tq Rt 81 then 6 miles east. Complete close cut -sale of groceries, equipment, hardware, plumbing supplies and furniture. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair, auctioneer*. -C. W. Kent. sates mgr AUG. 3—Charles C. Crump. 41$ East Second street, Hartford City. Ind. Good Six Room Home and Two Lots. 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Ij,- F. Sannaann. Auct. AUG. 13th —7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Slefitz. ownbrs. 603 S. Main street. Montpelier. Ind. 7 room semi-modetn home. p. S. i Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent. 'Sales mgr. We promise you athrill! TRY OUT A GMO . 4 1 N 1 ■ ,|fti r I 11 I i I ——““ ” I hyora-matic I __ , , You re invited to pat America’s most modern truck through its paces— personally. Try its fully automatic shift for pjekup and pull. Feel the lift of 105 h.p. under record compression. Come in today for a demonstration and learn for yourself why GmC value offers today’s lowest cost trucking! •xtra ett m all otitn. g f saaßiiwci! BUTLER’S GARAGE 128 S. First St. • ' ' Decatur. Ind.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 195 S J

the fact that their country was bumbed and occupied and thoroughly defeated. There is no feeling of war guilt but a tendency to,‘ put the blame on Hitler and the Nazis, In this connection there is a great deal pf sympathy for so-called minor offenders who are in jail for war crimes. The holiday spots of West Germany are. crowded with Germans enjoying life. Tourist attractions such as Heidelburg, for example, and Cologne with the great spires of its cathedral still standing, rfre crowded with trippers, iagaip mostly Germans, Furthermore, the German 'tourist has re-appeared outside Germany and is very welcome as he is known as a big speinder. Mapy Germans talk about East Germany. t|ie Russian aS “Middle Germany?’ To them, East Germany fluids their lost provinces lyhich have been incorporated into Poland and .Russia beyond the Oderneisse line where the boundaries were changed at the endi of the la,si war and the populations were deported. ! It is obvious* that the Russians are going to have an increasingly hard time sitting on their zone of Geimany. The defiant rush of Germans Inta }Vest Berlin to,'get freefood from America nad the Western Allies, despite Conimunist efforts to prevent it. is another demonstration, of this fact. | . ! "J 'I T "'THTi."V 11 v '-r I ; ’ ■ w I' ' 1 ' i'l I Patronize Local Business SHO? at HOME ■ '4l |.fr Li Ji ' ■ -■ WELCOME WAGON _ 1 : ’ >^HONE||