Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1950 — Page 25

aren't as “active” as they used to can still slide a Trion pd a ; Squeal on a piccolo and get blue in I sweated out (it was hot in the auditorium) a rehearsal the other night and without stretching

. my musical ears much, I must say Robert J. -

Shultz has a fine gang lined up for. tonight.

‘All in Fun *

IF YOURE the type who likes surprises, you should get a kick out of tonight's concert, Unlike other orchestras, the alumni band has only one rehearsal and plays each selection on the program once. When they're through, Mr. Shultz pronounces them ready. All for the fun of it, understand. The rehearsal had touches of seriousness. The men with enough interest to turn out want to play their best under the baton of the genial director who knows each man by his first and last name, And it doesn’t make any difference whether the boy has been gone for five years or 20 years. After the 82 band members played “Invercargill March,” overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and “His Honor March,” Mr. Shultz announced he would like to have the entire group through the winter months. This brought laughter from the skelton force of the Shortridge band. Their job is to cover up for the alumni whenever a sour note oozes out. One time during. the playing of the “Don Quixote Suite,” the director pointed to the trumpet section and asked: “Will you join us, same place, same time?” Someone on a tuba made a sound like a Bronx cheer. ‘ Tardy members piled into position without hesitation. They opened dusty instrument cases and shook their heads at music. But they joined in, If a passage was terribly mangled, Mr. Shultz called for a second try. “Children’s March,” “At Bagdad's Gate” and “Dizzy Fingers’ were played with a noticeable amount of apprehension despite the exhortations of the director, Mr. Shultz oompahed and ta-ted difficult spots. ‘ The entire aggregation, to the man, however, reached the heights when the three concluding marches; “El Capitan,’ “National Emblem” and “Stars and Stripes Forever” were played. Caleb Mills Hall shook. Music stands went limp. Boards on the stage curled and Mr. Shultz almost fell off the podium. If the weather permits, tonight's concert will be played on the plaza at the west entrance of the school. If a cloud bursts or it snows, Mr. Shultz’s outfit cuts

loose

Long time no blow -. . . Dick Hoberg, Shortridge class of ‘24, plays his first concert in 20 | years tonight. Admission is free, naturally. | Dick Hoberg, '24, said at the close of the re-! hearsal that he hasn't piayed in a band for 20, years. He also said he felt winded. T don’t see how

he could. Does it take much wind to play a serving with the 8th Cavalry in Japan.

piccolo?

Mr. Hoberg wés the oldest alumnus to report. wash. June 28 for “somewhere” near Yokohama, Japan. | While in the states Pvt. Bugg Catherine Wild, Bill Foisey and Dick Watson were {,0k his basic training at Ft. of the '38 class. The class of '39 didn't have a gnox, Ky. In November 1949 he is 26, is ijwent to Ft. Class of '41 had Bob Benjamin and Marshall Hood, Samms Class of '42, Glen Grosbach, E. J. Phillips, | where Jack Jelliffe and Alan Kamplain, Class of '43, Jim with the Second Calvert, Wayne Sedberry, Don Ambuhl, Gordon Armored Divi-Ga ; sion. : he shipped to Ft.g = te | : )

Tom Bryant represented the class of '37. Mary]

single man,

Wilson and Marvin Klapper,

Only One From "44

: Hoosier ‘Heroes—

tate’s M

Numerous Service Men

Either in Korea or on

Way to Help Buddies

"include Pvt. John R. Bugg; 6-Foot, 7-Inch | Local Man Whose Baby Son Awaits Return |

By KENNETH BUSH Spotlight of Hooslerdom is on its heroes who are serving in

various branches of the service today.

Law

Among their increasing numbers is Pvt. John R. Bugg, who is The 22-year-old, six-feet-seven-inch soldier left Ft. Lawton. a ” G. PETERS, who! serving with the Army in| the Philippines.

» CPL. LLOYD (I |

| Formerly serv {ing in the Navy fon an LST land{ing craft for 26 {months

Tex. JEU" TNE he was ~) ; ; From there

ton, where . | } i

PAUL TUERK was the lone '44 representative. he sailed for © a i . Cpl

Knight Campbell, secretary of the musical alumni! organization, was in the class of '45. ; { Playing under the banner of the class of "46 were: Bill Best. Bob Palmer, Ed Keyler, Jim Daseler| and Bob Fleming; @lass of '47: Dick Powell, John! Shortridge and Léon Segal, Class of '48: Bill| Bogan, John Wood, Dan McNally, Dave Berry, Roger Sheets and Gene Milliron; Class of 49: Jim| Brothers, John Vlases, George Christman, Charles] Gordon, Lawrence Pauli, David Cain, Guy E.| Reynolds, of '50; Dick Moore, Jerry Fivel and Bob Brown. | Tonight's program is all for fun, yours and! theirs. If the band is 25 per cent better during the concert than it was during rehearsal, there's going to be some good music. at Meridian and 34th St. If the wind is right, Broad Ripple and New

Mrs. last

he was going to Korea as soon las the outfit was ready to move. cember, 1945, and enlisted in the

apan. According

{Peters is equally i {at home in |either branch, | | {Army or Navy. Xe | He was discharged in De-

to Bugg his letter stated ig

a. Pvt. Bugg Cpl. Peters

Awaiting his return is his five-! Army, January, 1947. His father. month-old son, Martin, who is Lloyd G. Peters, 1808 N. Post man must not have previously going to have to grow a longiRoad., reports that Cpl. Peters used any part of his GI loan

way

Bill Johnson and Bob O'Rourke; Class gaddy.

» - = PFC. JAMES FE. Indianapolis, now doing his sec-|

to stretch as far as his was heard from May 20.

~ ” = 3 | CPL. PAUL WILSON, 2318 N, HENSLEY, 1ilinois St., is serving with the, 49th Fighter, Squadron, 5th Air Force in Misawa, Japan.

ond hitch with] the Army, is serving with the

121,000 State Ex-Gls Eligible For VA Loans

New Housing Funds | Affect 60 Counties;

Not Available Here

More than 127,000 Hoosier War II veterans today became eligible] for direct government mortgage, loans through the Veterans Ad-| ministration. They live in 60 Indiana counties where VA found that 4 per cent financing from private sources is unavailable. The direct loan program began functioning yesterday after Congress approved $150 million for such grants last spring. Marion County veterans are excluded. Favorable financing is available here, VA said. But veterans living in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Johnson, Morgan and Hendricks may qualify although they live within an hour's drive of Indianapolis lending institutions, Requirements Listed Besides location, the ex-service-

guaranty entitlement, must show he can't obtain 4 per cent financing from other sources in-| cluding farm loans from the Ag-| riculture Department, and must! be a good credit risk. { Direct loans may not exceed

"THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950

March To Colors Gro

Of Men in Service

Do you have a son, husband, brother, sister, friend in military service? Teh 3 The Times wants to publish their pictures and information about their current military service. The Times wants photos of Hoosier service people in Korea . . . but we also want photos of ALL Hoosiers in military service, no matter where they are stationed. The Times will keep a file on all these men so we can report the news of Hoosiers in uniform more thoroughly. It also will enable us to let you know when the United Press cables bring us word about them. Usually news of troop movements and news of battles come first to The Times office. Please fill out the coupon-—write any additional information on a separate sheef of paper—and mail it with a picture of any size to HOOSIER HEROES, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. All pictures will be returned , . . and you also will receive from The Times a clipping of the item and picture of your Hoqsier Hero as it appeared in The Times,

Serviceman (or Servicewoman's)

Name

EPA ARE PE RIAA TRAN ERR Ar IPAs RANA RIRRINIREES

Branch of Unit or

ARC... Bervice. ...oasvevss

SRP cir csnirsnansssnsnnrrssnnas » He was last heard of from...... Sera ana A ene ‘ane YOUr NAME sovarssvsrrsvsnsrnnsvstsnss tasers asannasdnnan ene »

YOUr AQATes8..cocsasssansssnssssrsssnsns PHoNe NOssssesen

Join The Times List |

Your Questions Answered

On Plans for Mobilization

$10,000 for terms up to 30 years.

service company, He will

promptly at8 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall. I hope it's nice out.

Augusta residents ought to hear. it. When in doubt, men, just keep blowing.

Grandma’s Hat

NEW YORK, July 20—I have before exclusive little item (at least it says so-at the top of the page) which has left me a touch puzzled. This message comes from a Mr. John, who con-

fects hats, at fancy prices, for rich and famous,

not to say fancy, ladies. I quote: “Children will be difficult, but grandchildren are often more so. Marlene Dietrich is choosing her newest models from Mr. John's brand-new Theater of Hats collection with an eye on the baby-bottle rather than a magnum of champagne, Her grandchildren will absolutely not be nice to her in extravagant hats. “So Marlene has picked a couple of Mr, John'a classic casuals. One gray velour, particular, called “The Woman on Pier 13’ wins coos of approval

until after her (the baby’s) bedtime are a whole treasure trove of John’s new chandelier hats, their veils sparkling with brilliants for grandmother's pleasure—and her escort’s.” Something seems just a touch cockeyed here. One is not quite sure as to what he's stepped into —a dank problem in psychiatry, a devious piece of merchandising, or a new era of ‘American living in which grandmothers are so flighty that they are laid open to the criticism of their childer’s childer.

Times Have Changed E AS A CHILD who was fledged on the doctrine that children should be silently awed in the presence of elders, I cannot see myself filing a beef on the shape or construction of my grandmother's head foliage. But times have changed, and I expect we must adopt the psychiatric approach to the problem. Let us examine the facts: ONE: Miss Dietrich has stumbled over a synact that she is uneasy in the presence of her granddaughter, who hates her ordinarily, gay, go-to-hell hats. This is because granddaughter is unconsciously uneasy, not to say insecure, from exposure to a granny whom she feels must be a rival. The child actually— and still unconsciously—is reaching back to an era when

Odd Stri WASHINGTON, July 20— Now we've gol American ships plying the seven seas under an assortment of flags with odd stripes, including that of Liberia, Africa’s Negro republic. The ship owners, represented here by their seagoing lawyers, hate to abandon the Stars and Stripes, but claim they can éarn no money under American regulations. Their sailors, also represented here by an assortment of elderly gents. called captains, insist with good reason that they lose jobs every time a ship hoists the blue and white, say, of Honduras, or the red, white and blue squares of Panama. ; So the Commerce Department is stiffening its policy on the transfer of ships to foreign flags, while Congress is considering a bill which would require the approval of practically everybody in Washington for such a switch in- ensigns. The resultant fight is bitter. The cause of it is strictly

weird,

65 Listed for Panama

TEN YEARS AGO, for instance, the Republic of Panama had a fleet of 65 merchant vessels. And just before the war, while we theoretically still were at peace, we couldn’t put guns on our own ships because that would have been a breach of international law. So the capital's experts on how to bend laws

me an

By Robert C. Ruark

all grannies had white hair, a matronly figure, and wore high-button shoes. This boils down to} actual rivalry. TWO: Mr. John has taken on the role of mediator, and attempts to solve the impasse’ by deluding Miss Dietrich’s grandchild that grandma is| really a demure old party, redolent with lavender | and jet ding-dangs, and not a party girl at all.

Advocating Deceit

deceit, on granny's part, to encourage youthful |

competition with the grandchild, by selling her a June, flock of frou-frou hats and advocating that she months later, hide them in the closet until Marlene (jg) has hit! ka and Colorado, and has been in the sack, undoubtedly kayoed by an overdose of Germany since September, 1948. from the very young. And hidden in the closet mashed vegetables. This is known as practicing psychiatry without a license, {

THREE: We have, then, a full-blown guilt-

: complex on granny’s side, result of submerging

her true personality by hiding her fancy hats, and a definite persecution complex on the child's side. This could result in a momentary trauma for Marlene, and a deep-laid resentment in the child, which may 1965 because she has never got over her grandma’s hats, . FOUR: Mr. John will get riche

hatred of |

r, as frustrated

grandmothers, everywhere, rush to his portals to) ye. { lay in two sets of hats. one for wear in the waking, at the above hours of their spawn's spawn, and another for ,g44reqs. The 21-year-®1 Morocco and drink champagne from their 514 Marine will larrive It is my private idea that the tyranny of the and will tot ‘has got all out of hand. I claim that any next week fo woman who has achieved grandmotherhood has San Francisco. arrived at the privilege of choosing her own hats, From there he without being subjected to second-guessing by a will ship out for !gservice in Korea.

when they go out on the tiles, to roister around

escorts patent-leather loafers.

formula-smeared adolescent who sneers from his cradle, Finally, I wish Miss Dietrich were my grandmother. I'd take the old gal out myself, and I wouldn't care if she were wearing one of Queen Mary's celebrated turbans.

By Frederick C. Othman

of Panama, but mostly they took full advantage | of lower costs. { This, agit turned out, wag a break for Panama.

Her registry fees on ships that never even sailed|

in her direction were like money from the sky. |

After the war she made it as easy as possible for an American ship owner to hoist the Panama flag. | This looked like good business to Honduras, her sister banana-republic, and today, between them, they have 600 ships in their theoretical fleets.! Everybody wins, except maybe the American sailors who used to man them, i

discovered in Africa, this meant a fleet of ore boats plying the Atlantic to the United States and |

they are wearing the Liberian flag, which auto- gon of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haymatically lowers the cost of bringing home the good, [47th St, Korea. Joining the Army in January 1945 Lt. good a tour of duty in Germany with i the Engineers. |

Calls Registries Phony

SEN. WARREN G. MAGNUSON (D. Wash.), chairman of a subcommittee trying to figure out a way to keep our fleet from disappearing, is an unhappy man. He claims that not only are Panamanian registries phonies to cut operating costs, but that also they are used for flagrant tax evasion. “They can let their profits pile up down there,” he said, “and bring them home at the opportune time to take advantage of the ideal year for tax

18th Infantry, in Ashaffen, Germany.

and Mrs. Ruben C. Hensley, 1138 N. Jefferson Ave. He was gradu-

Pfc. Hensley ated from Lo-

gansport High Field. He has three service schools!

School ir 1939, and entered the Army Sept. 23, 1940.

| Cpl. Wilson

ito his credit.

have In addition, veterans must put completed = | x down at least 5 per cent of the years service this home purchase or construction month. A gradu-| price. This is a direct application] ate of Technical of President Truman's orders to High School, Cpl.| tighten mortgage credit. Nom, oR “Gift” Credit Available Years’ service. nie these loans, the veteran with the Aiy Po- | is also entitled to a gratuity cred-| Lice at Stout! up to $160, an outright grant] : {by VA to help the borrower along. | | This must be applied to principal

{only now, another credit tighten- |

lead her to do something horrid in!

His

when he was 2 years old.

He was born in Yorkville, O.

He served | Planning to make the Air Force

lin Iceland, North Ireland, Ger-ia career, Cpl. Wilson is the so {many and Czechoslovakia, and of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, {was wounded in the Battle of [2318 N. Illinois St.

AT THE SAME time, Mr. John is advocating Metz.

i ” » = r. Hensley left the Army in CPL. DONALD R. WILLIAMS 1945, but re-enlisted five JR. was on his way to Korea He served in Alas- July 12. . The son of D, IR. Williams, | Bast Point, Ga,, he joined the

family moved to Indianapolis Army at Clin-

Pfc. Hensley had three broth-{ton,

ers

They now live in Detroit,

- CPL. DONNELL L. SUTTON, 54 W. 27th home from his ibase gren, Va, to visit

has year

M Mar Pfc,

ol | | Pfc. Coffey

{Pfe. Coffey attended Manual gjectrician school Not long ago a mighty deposit of iron was! High School. |

in the service during the war.|1948. been stationed in § Walla Walla, Wash., for the last two years. Cousin of Miss RS Shirley Wil- : liams, 3811 Cpl. Williams Graceland Ave. the 19-year-old {serviceman is with Battery C of {the 15th Field Artillery Battalion. He attended Lawrence High | 8chool,

St, left for

at Dahl-

hiz mother,

n r » | CPL. JOSEPH A, McGINNIS, {3132 Northwestern Ave, is in the [558th Military {Police Company 3 ¢ | {at Sendai, Ja- i Cpl. Sutton Lg mother E7 18 | 210 » been in the Marie Psion Mrs, Nora Me-} = = Ginnis received ¥ : | o a letter from:'55

en ~~ him in February RS. EFFIE E. COFFEY, 1505 of this year, -

tin St, heard from her son, A veteran: of Fernand Coffey six weeks world War II, - ago when he cpl, McGinnis. was in Tokyo. |gerved as a parShe that he now i8 in risa and Italy. He has been in Korea. Pfc. Cof-\ tne Army eight years. fey, who joined : . up when he was. _ON SUBMA 17%; seas 8, tin, son of Mrs. 1950. | Louise Martin, He is serving 2005 8. Lockwith the Head- pyrn St. 4 quarters’ Service| Taking his Co., 43d Engi- “hoot training” neer Battalion.la nq attending

RINE duty with

May

(at Great Lakes, 111, he attended

» » »

1ST LT JACK LL. HAYGOOD, a submarine

Upo

to the states he jg

was

ischool at New |London, Conn. | Berving |aboard the USS Mr, Martin Cobbler. he is stationed at Norfolk, Va. He re-enlisted this month for six more years service. Mr, Martin is 20 years old.

8m : CPL. FRANK B. HALSTEAD

7100 BE. is in

Haycompleted |

{Division at Ft. { Knox, Ky. He served

n his return _

“J

in go 5 x 1

transferred

went over- the U. 8. Navy is Robert G. Mar- |

er. Formerly it could defray monthly payments or part of interest. : Areas under Indianapolis jurisdiction for direct loans also inelude the following counties: Adams, “Benton, Brown, Cass, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, Dearborn, Decatur, Dekalb, Elkhart, Fountain, Frank-

lin, Fulton, Gibson, Grant, Greene, | Harrison, Henry, Huntington, caijed Jasper, Jay, Jefferson, Jennings, | Kosciusko, Knox, Lawrence, onic

tin, Miami, Montgomery, Noble Ohio, Orange, Owen, Parke, Pike Posey, Pulaski, Randolph, Rush

WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP) -Some questions and answers

on the Armed Services’ mobilization plans: Q—Why was it necessary for,~ President. Truman to authorize! the Armed Forces to call up the Ular needs? National Guard and tha Re: serves? A—Because there were enough volunteers to bring the services up to the strength necessary to win the Korean war. Q—How about Selective Serv-| Deering and construction. ice? Why don’t they draft more| men than the 20,000 of the first call? | A~They will, will have equipped. | Armed Forces especially needs units, however. | the services of trained special-l Q. And the Navy?

|ists—men to be found only in| | the Reserves or Guard. A. The Navy is frying

gators, bombardiers, But the draftees

to be trained and

Q—How many men will be] into active service?

'A—The Defense Department some of isn't sa; easons

The Kremlin would like to know| Q- HOW does the Marine »| the answer to that question, too.|figure in the Navy

Starke, Steuben, Switzerland, Tip-| oa oq han Will the Reserves bei A. The Marines want

pecanoe, Tipton, Vermillion, Wa-|

bash, Warren, Warrick, Washing{ton, Wells and Whitley.

Suffers Heart Attack

and on what basis? reserves a | A—The first call went out yes-/geant, with no particular | terday. It was on the basis of ground needed. Officers also. | the particular skills of the in- they will mobilize some of | dividuals involved, f | Q. How about the Guard?

to the

Q. Has the Army any partice

A. The Army also is looking {for Engineer Corp.and infantry not officers. Too, it also wants enlisted {reservists trained in airborne or tank operations, armament main« tenance, intelligence work, engi

Q. How about the Air Force? A. The Air Force wants naviarmament specialists, and airplane mechanjes. It does not intend immedi And right now the ately to call up its air guard by

tain specialists in virtually all categories. It intends to call up its organized air arm

[organized air and ground units,

Orville Nabry, 58, of 614 N, A. The Guard call can bs ex- 110 Eat 40 Watermelons

Kuclid Ave., was taken to General

| Hospital today after suffering a time being at least, {t will be lim-

heart attack in his car on Fall Creek Rd. near Tony's Bait House

For the! In

pected at any moment,

One Minute Flat ited to Guard units with particular specialties.

COLUMBUS, O., July 20 (UP) —In the space -of a minute, 40

at the Marion-Hamilton County| Q. Will they call the Guard bY watermelons met the fats of all

line. His condition was reported,

as serious. ; |

BOWLED OVER TOKYO, July 20 .4UP) — Sgt. | Eugene W. Walls, 26, of Lanett, |

| Aila., was married yesterday to!versed in communications or elec-

Miyoko Oishi, 21, a Japanese girl] he met in a Tokyo bowling alley in May, 1949.

A New Host of Heroes—

toon ered nar EC Korean Wounded to Join Battle-Scarred

Of Other Wa

‘Halt the Reds,’ Is Veterans’ Cry

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ THE WAR WOUNDED from

{ i

pitals soon, joining the battlescarred veterans of Anzio, Tarawa and Bastogne. Together they will convalesce { “new” wounded who | “fought to halt communism” and {the “old” wounded who ‘fought | fo end fascism.” = | The “old” wounded have no advice for their younger comrades-{in-arms, only sympathy and | prayers. | “It doesn’t take a fellow long {to learn the score,” said Jack | Eley, 32, Columbia City, one of

is serving with the 3d Armored the “old” wounded patients at

the Veterans Hospital on Cold Spring Rd.

Mr. Eley and his wounded bud-

to the infantry.

{the Navy Air

® | dies spend most of their time at

divisions? good A. No, Present indications are market's centennial that the calls would be for bat-'here yesterday. talions or ‘regiments at the most., One hundred ten young Q. What specialists are needed? ! A. Doctors, dentists and men

tronics are needed by all three

elons at the central bg ‘celebration

cone testants dispatched the melons in record time in a watermelon eating contest while several hundred delighted spectators stood back to

services-—the Army, Navy and Air keep from being splashed. First

Force,

\prize—$3 and a satisfied feeling.

in U.S. Hospitals Soon

one of the "old"

[the ‘hospital “talking about the Amold Armstrong , .

"Lt. Haygood [Corps in World : | war." i |

Later he was {War IT and was * transferred to the Engineers and | member of the

sent to Camp Drake, Japan. His} 1 wife, who joined him Mar. 1, Na 1950, reports that Lt. Haygood is 1950, when he ; f

now in Korea. re-enlisted in the 7 | £5

without breaking {hem thought up the idea of purposes. And it has been too easy to fly a putting ships under Panamanian registry and fit- Panamian flag on a ship which the taxpayers’ ting them with cannon, legally. This worked fine. money probably helped to buy, and then hire Only the ship owners discovered that under foreign seamen at wages much lower than ours.” Panama law, they could pay their sailors wages The ship owners said it was either that, or go far less than before, feed them cheaper food, and out of business on routes with foreign competition. even sleep them on harder beds. A few shipping The seamen retorted that they were chiselers. lines kept up American standards under the flag Congress in its own sweet time will decide. In the paratroops Cpl. Halstead lives at 220 S. 7th a wounded paratroop veteran

rg The Quiz Master ?2?2? Test Your Skill ??? July 5, 1949. Ave., Beech Grove, with his wife who works for the Disabled,

‘ Jone is and 3-year-old daughter, Donna American War Veterans. | CT Where was the first railroad tunnel in the yt 508 ri Jean. He is 27. : or Tiley, a Hfjeman with the| i- United States? : RS TE i 5 an re” sion, So ie nat eins, Eo open Ge Bi Boys’ Highway Prank calcd she Jef 1k sais What President is often remembered by the oa year Sends Them fo Hospital grim-tacea: : words, “Speak softly snd carry a big stick”? entered serv- DETROIT, July 20 (UP)—Two “We gotta-stop ‘em, J Roosevelt, 0 said “I have often! small boys tied a rope around. Up and down the polished corthe West proverb; ‘Speak their waists and stretched -itiridors, groups of veterans clusa be atiek; You will go far,” :

“new wounded."

Reds with toothpicks and promread the newspapers about Amer-|ises. Give 'em guns, real guns ica’'s role as policeman in Korea! and send ’em plenty of other and shake their heads. | GIs.” ~ = ~ i “YOU CAN GET KILLED just] Pt as dead in a police action as you RCA before en- can in a declared war,” said Wiltering the Army, Cpl. Halstead | liam Scheurer, 33, Speedway City, |

He and his convalescing chums

»r » »

ARNOLD ARMSTRONG, 26, Oxford, an Air Force veteran who crash landed in Germany, read the newspaper headline -— “Reds ne Overrun Yank Positions.” “Gee whiz,” he said, “it doesn’t look like young kids should go over there and fight. Those other countries ought to get in and piteh.” ; 4g He called the nurse to the side of his bed, told her his leg was} stiff and then he continued: “But really those American guys fighting dp Korea are gelting a tough break. They're fighting the battle or kids haven't grown up yet." self JuCKy. oo “Tm lucky fo be alive,

ar = : STATIONED at Camp Camp- ow bell,Ky., is Pfe. Walter F. Jones, :

Jr., who enlisted

Army. Employed at

Does Monaco have its own parliament? The principality of Monaco has its own ament and is an independent state. The sovereign is Prince Rainier TIT, ~ * > ‘Where is Major Andre buried? whers he was hanged as a spy. In : Abbey, London, softly and carry

N.Y. : ee removed to Westminster

tered and spoke only of the war. | “Send those guys planes and ‘tanks and guns,” they advised. “We gotta send those poor:devils guns that will stop those tanks.” Mr. Scheurer, whose brother, De-| Robert, 25 is eligible for the and draft, “coraplained: . “Those guys can’t fight the

Ft. Knox, Ky. Plc. Jones and then was stationed at Camp ¥ Pte. Jones, who is home on a {five-day leave now, thinks ] s fine. He attended Man-