Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1951 — Page 3

lews ity, N. J., damages La wares by a fire ted. The started a pt out of le area of re to the

d an auto= den, N.'J., he drivers ¢ women ainted and yspital,

gE, Darryl \y he ran formatory or playing it and this throw and [ figured it blew my ental guy. y reason I

uble take" - 1 tradition housewife ton to for1g too close he woman rs. Charles d left. Po-~ 1til several used to be he ‘movies. re for sev. Navy of-

JGLAS (D. at the gove yn tricycles. move more and money 1s proposed artment . for “hold ON News resaid red ink -aphings of

nin, 4. daughd Tinnin, 2513

obbie Barnett, rnest Barnett, a Jo Dawdson, Mrs. John T,

4, son of Mr,

en OA EE PTS sr wn

Wile

--King, Bobby Mr, and Mrs, AY; queen, Sur of Mr. and Winthrop Ave. ~—King, Terry | Mrs. Robert * een, Linda Lou Mr. and Mrs, ing St. Richard Curtis Mrs. Richard ieen, Lee Ann and Mrs. R. W, ve . ‘aylor, 2, son ). Taylor, 1308 ie Hibbits. 3, Alvin Hibbits,

ke Key nt of Strike

rvice

21-—Offer of nt wage ine d to be the of a four= etween 3000 vorkers and panies. the Bedford for seven after three port of wage

TARAS

planers and d a 10 per rd” increase ntatives. agement

Stabilization yn additional

will meet toe ier the offer

increases ofnt would be ary 16, date pired. i . Apr. 1 and i seven weeks } to continue

ES OT NOSES

f the wage | wdditional 15 i put the Bed1 a level with rage, union

the Bedford ur for stoneand $2.25 for

He ——————

Mind have planned when their estalling a e behind.

bring Sit

“fairs ‘in which the songs are an

nN ve 03

Takes Stab |

At Lyrics For Songs

By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 21—There

was a time when Sally Benso let others adapt her stories for the stage, but now she's in the adaptation business herself, The vivacious author of the new musical’ comedy “Seventeen! -—a Benson version of the fa-| mous Booth Tarkington book—

didn’t even stay in town for the premiere of the show,

EE RA REAR I ARERR ERNE aR RENN Raa ERR RR RNIN ARAROIRasIRERIIS

As soon as she felt there, was nothing more she could do for |:

the script, she dashed to her home in Madison, Conn., to resume min-| ing the works of Louisa M. Al-| cott. |

“And this time I'm doing the: lyrics for the songs as well as: writing the book,” Miss Benson: said. “It seems to me that li- = brettist should always do his baa Yo

lyrics. ‘Makes Stab At It’

“Musical shows today are supposed to be smooth, rounded af-

integral part of the story. The| librettist controls the story line, #0 why shouldn’t he-do the lyrics? Of course, I'm not Oscar Ham-| merstein, but who 18? Anyway, 1 decided I had to make a stab at. i The work in progress is a musical based on Miss Alcott’'s “Eight Cousins” and its sequel, “Rose In| Bloom,” and the stage version is called “Eight Cousins.” Miss Benson has the job more than half finished and has a producer, Fred Finkelhoffe, who never has any, trouble raising production money. | “More teen-agers in this new] one,” Miss Benson said. “I've been accused of violating the child labor laws by getting so much mileage out of teen-agers in my writings, but that isn’t quite the

point.

‘I Love Families’

“I grew up in a delightful family atmosphere and I write about families, Love them. Naturally, in a family there are children and at one point or another children are bound to be teen-agers. That's what appeals to me about Miss | Alecott’s works. She had such a] fine feeling for family ties.” Miss Benson's teen-age reputa-| tion is founded on the series of stories written for the New Yorker magazine back in the 1930's which emerged in book and play form as “Junior Miss,” humorous| tales about a girl who certainly was some relation to Miss Benson's own daughter, Barbara. She turned another set

SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1051

SERUBRURRNRRRNNRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRID NS

A NU PI NOG 5 wR NP wp WH

A RE IR A AA I PR A I A I a a a » 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’ TIMBER

ing gmoke jumpers.

“Meet Me In St. Louis.”

“I'm not through with either worker, They found that out when| one of those properties,” she said.|I was under contract in Holly- got into that drawer about 10 “The rights to ‘Junior Miss’ re-wood and you never saw mOIe years ago and he hasn't had much

vert to me at the end of 1952 and I- have television plans for my heroine, Judy Graves, when that occurs. Plan Movie Sequel “There will be a movie sequel to ‘Meet Me In St. Louis’ It will be an independent film and we

stories about growing up in St. people, including Judy Garland.

Louis at the turn of the century

“But right now I'm cancentrat-

v Y

DATELINE: Hollywood Social Security

. This huge tree, being hugged by this lovely young lady, is called a pine, but the mame isn't exactly apropos. Pine means to long for something intensely. What should this tower-ing timber crave when he has Irish actress Constance Smith radiating her shaply limbs around his trunk. Miss Smith will soon. be seen in the 20th Century-Fox movie “Red Skies of Montana.” She will be co-starring opposite Richard Widmark in a story of the fire fight-

CREE EERE NEES ONT Pu Rae REE EEN I REECE ARERR Er RERRER Rua RRAERReRTER ER EARERR ERR RRA RR nna L ,

into the well-remembered movie, ing on ‘Eight Cousins.’ Shouldn't bureau drawer,” she said. “As far

[take me much longer. I'm a fast

jobs shoved onto an author. I |was darned well paid. of course, but I realized too late that they actually were saving money by

=]etting Benson do it.”

| Miss Benson, who is quite frank ‘about her likes and dislikes, has a {system for handling persons with

of want to use most of the same whom she doesn’t see eye to eye.|

| “I write their names. on. pieces

lot paper and put the slips in my

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Muzzy Takes Mr. Champion's Lecture To Heart and So Down Goes East In Bid

MR. CHAMPION was discussing thi¢ hand from the team of four match between his team and the team of the Uptown Club whose members bore the odd names of Mr. East, West. “Look,” he said, “put the king of diamonds right and I'd make) 12 tricks on this hand. Put the king of clubs right and I'll make] all the tricks, As it was I made five-odd by perfect technique. What happened in the other room, | Dale, when¥you and Muzzy held the NorthfSouth hands?” “Mr. East played the hand at four hearts,” said Mr. Dale and he didn’t make seven, six, five or

even four. In other words, we set him a trick.” “What did he do, fall on his

face?” Mr. Champion asked.

“No,” Mr. Dale replied, “He

made no errors. But against Muz-{1 H zy's opening lead he didn’t have ald H

chance. Don’t you see what happened?”

Universal Application

MR. CHAMPION thought a while. Then, “I've got it,” he said. “My lecture,” “Right,” said Mr. Dale. “Your lecture to Muzzy in our practice session about leading fourth highest from his longest and best suit

Fast Dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale S—K 10 6 4 H—8 6 3 D—K 76 CcC—J 10 9 WEST EAST Mr. West Mr. East S—J 932 S—T7 H—-1 H—AKQJ94 D—AQJB82 D—105 4 C—165 C—A Q3 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—-A Q85 H—10 3 2 D—9 8 C—K 8 42 The bidding: . WEST NORTH

EAST SOUTH Pass 2D Pass All Pass

fifth best or what not. | “Of course you were talking ‘mainly about leading against no trump contracts. Muzzy applies it to everything. Yes, believe it or

not he opened the five of spades]

against Mr. East's four heart con|tract.” :

' Ace Knocked Out

| YOU CAN SEE what this open-

place to discard his losing clubs {at this point because dummy’s dia{monds were not yet set up. He took the club finesse and |Mr. Muzzy won and, after an (agonizing wait, returned a club. | This knocked out Mr. East's {ace and subsequently he had to lose another club as well as a trick to the king of diamonds. jPewn one.

Charity Stand Aids Listed By Sorority

The Delta Chapter of Psi| ap-|

Iota Xi Sorority has

‘pointed the central committ-| tee and chairmen for the or-!|

ganization's charity stand at the Indiana State Fair, Aug. 30 through Sept. 8 at the State Fair Grounds. Mrs. A. N. Llewellyn will be general chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert K. Berry, co-chair-

man. won the match for us. He's been|ing did. Mr. Dale won with the| Included in the central com-

card from a long suit—third best,ijack of clubs. Mr. East had no| Armstrong, Harold Chloupek, Leo

in the habit of leading any old king of spades and returned the|mittee are Mesdames ex. Lao B D I Th 4 T |

Bridge Results—

Several Clubs List Winners - In Competition in City

Results of play are announced by several local bridge clubs today. Winners follow. St. Joan of Arc, Wednesday night: N & 8 (Possible Score 168) — Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. E. J. Tttenbach 105.5; Ralph G. Ittenbach, Charles Stimming 99.5; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dolch 95.5; E & W (Possible 168)—Mrs, E. C. Ball, Mrs. Charles Lefebre 106.5; Mrs. L.'D. Aschoff, Mrs. Frank Abbett 105; Mrs. A. E. Witt, Mrs, J. T, Cracraft 95.

Marott Club, Tuesday night:

N & 8 (Possible 189)—Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 119.5; Mrs. Louis Segar, E. A. Freeman 110; Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 99.5; E & W (Pbssible 168)—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. William Epstein 105;

bled Mitchell movement, Monday night, (Possible 286)—Ralph G. Ittenbach, Kaj Nielsen and Carl E. Bruce, Noble G. Morgan 172.5 (tie); Charles E. Madinger, Charles Rowe 169; Richard W. Land, Don R. Schort 167.5.

Make Reservations Sixteen local persons made reservations for the summer mationals in the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, next Saturday through Aug. 5.

and

‘wood and O. K. Fraustein. ‘Special on e-session

n's Duplicate Club, scram-'engaged in the championships.

t They are Mesdames Wallace | Simpson, J. E. Morris, R. F. asho, S. R. Richardson, Reba

M. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. sa George P. Ryan, Easley Black- Sorority to Meet

trophy | Sigma Kappa Sorority, 8 o'clock Monday night with!Ky., where the organization

games are scheduled each afterAlfred Hoop, Boggstown, for established the Delta Theta Tau happened in the recent Highland and Mrs, D, W. Stackhouse, 247 Akron,

noon and evening for players not | Mrs.

| Goodman, Robert King, Robert

Lockman, Roger Hormel and Robert Holdcroft. The following chairmen have been appointed for the food |stand: Mrs. Berry, publicity; | Mrs, William Lorch, posters; Mrs. Hormel, equipment; Mrs. Chlou|pek and Mrs. Delmore Smith, | food; Mrs. Goodman, decorations, and Mrs. Borden Purcell, soft | drinks. |. There will be a meeting at 8 {p. m., Aug. 15, of the entire so-

| rority in the 38th St. branch of

the Indiana National Bank to |

| turther plans for the stand.

nave Frosting of Cake

You'll like this easy way of] ° i : : \past national president and now| | frosting your plain cake which is Pp M io A 'to be served soon. Slice bananas editor of the national magazine, | ISS r Y lengthwise into four or five slices, + dip in orange or pineaiple juice, | huncheon for past national presi- Enda rtains and lay atop the plain cake. Then ‘

Buck, John R. Kelley, A. R. Cot: frost over entire surface with!

fin, Arthur Pratt, Dorothy Ellis] Ray Dunphy, Mr, and Mrs, Wi

. The Kappa chapter,

at | a social meeting.

sweetened whippéd cream. Serve, tional pro th coffee or tea. ~~“ Imountdin families too remotely,

Delta, She recently visited the moun-| The

Hoosier Profile " By Bill Folger NERWIN WETZEL started learning about sausage when he was 15 years old. Twenty-four years later he used his, sausage know-how when he and George Stark founded Stark, Wetzel & Co, in Indianapolis. > Today, at 54, this small, quiet, modest man is vice president and treasurer of the company, and the sausage recipes he brought here from his native Germany are credited with much of the

For 1250 County Workers Approved

Social security ceverage for Marion County's 1250 workers was approved today by the Coun-| firm's rapid growth, ty Commissioners. Mr. Wetzel grew up in eastern Germany. His The new program, if approved career in the meat business began when he enby the County Council, will be-/rolled in the Sausage Makers’ Trade School at come effective Jan. 1 at a cost of Riegenwalde, $59,500 a year to the county. | The school required a strict routine. Work Commissioner Fred Nordsiek started at 5 o'clock in the morning. Smoking, estimated the pension plan would dancing and staying out after 10 p. m. were require less than a 1-cent increase against the rules. in the tax rate. In previous : ears, he said, a 1-cent rate would roduce about $60,000.

i Morse Favors Plan

:| Howard Morse, president of the 3 County Council, which must make! $| final approval she favors it. : $l. Mr, Norsiek indorsed the program, saying: | “People working for units of y {government are receiving less ithan they would in private indus{try and they are entitled to some | protection. It's the same coverage they would get elsewhere.” | County employees hailed the proposal when it was first announced in The Times three weeks

age.

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*. »

HE EARNED a master's degree and. then |picked up practical experience in ‘the German sausage industry. ! Indianapolis meat packers weren't impressed

{with his background when he arrived here in 1926. He had to start out in the lowest-paying |job in one of the packing plants, but within a |year he held one of the highest-paying positions. Later, for seven years,

of the plan, said)

he managed the

FRERASERS NSN NRRENRINS

Order Produce Stand Closed

Operation of a roadside produce stand at 6300 E. Washington 8(, was ordered halted today by| Judge Walter Pritchard, Superior} Court 4. i A temporary restraining orden was idsued against the operator, Carmen M. Burtzo, at the request of the City Plan Commission. City attorneys charged the fruit # and vegetable stand was being! § operated without permission of the commission and constituted a “common nuisance” in an area! 8 of beautiful homes. jd Judge Pritchard set July 27 as the date for a hearing on a tem-| porary injunction asked by the FE commission.

Sa A

ppv: pH

IN WETZEL—He linked to sausage success.

ERW

Church Battling For Its Life

Moose to Parade Downtown Tonight

Second Degree of the Loyal Or-| as I'm concerned, they're dead.” der of Moose, will parade down-| The church which stood for A certain Broadway producer town tonight as part of the or-|years at 817 W. 11th §t, in a y 2 redevelopment

ganization's 35th anniversary present : celebration. burned last July. The authorities Sts. The Rev. The parade starting at 7 p. m. turned over an old residence to iS pastor.

- will move west on Ohio St. to Illi-| the congregation for wership. The nois .St. south to Market St. and house is located at 1244 N. West east to Alabama St. The parade St. - * The Laymen's Times State Service will be followed with a special In the process of clearance, Centenary. Christ BLOOMINGTON, July 21-—Dr, celebration at the local Moose three other Baptist Churches were ¢nongor ‘a fish Philip Wheelwright f Dartmouth Hall. ! College will discuss the field of| . Tomorrow, philosophical aspects in two lec-| continue the celebration at the|of the denomination should liftichurch. In case and ‘Thursday at|lodge’s country home at Glens its head in the area. The Rev. R./the event will be | Valley. |W. Beverly is ¥ion pastor.

through July 30,

luck since.

IU Lectures Set

Sponsor Fish

tures Tuesday {Indiana University.

section, | Baptist Church, West and Walnut | Judge I. Saunders

lowship hall of the building.

FER Re DN SEY

Reecip sausage department. es. time. Even more important,

he became a friend of George Stark. / : :

Mr. Stark suggested that they go into business |

for themselves. Erwin Wetzel hesitated. What would they use for money? : George Stark came up with the answer. He

persuaded his father to mortgage his property

and borrow $2500. That was in 1936. From the original $2500 investment has grown today’s $15-million-a-year business.

AT FIRST, the > any Tiad only three employees. Erwin Wetzel made the “sausage. George Stark sold it. Mrs, Wetzel kept the books. She was also the shipping clerk. These German sausage recipes clicked. Even the dark depression days of the firfn’s' first years coludn't stop its growt Mr. Wetzel calls teamwork the biggest secret®f the company’s success, “America,” he believes, “is still the land of opportunity, though some may tell you differently. Of course you have to work hard to make your opportunity work for you.” He likes new ideas, new products. His company was the first in Indiana to make skinless wieners, Associates say that Mr. Wetzel keeps a sharp eye on the production end of the business and spends as much time out in the plant as he does at his desk. He makes frequent visits to Stark, Wetzel's two subsidiaries, the Capitol Packing Co. in Indianapolis and the S-W Packing Co. in Frankfort. A Hh ob NINE YEARS AGO, when Mr, Wetzel had a bout with pneumonia, the doctor advised him to shorten his working hours. So he began his working day at 7 a. m, instead of 8. “And,” he told the others at the plant, “if I don’t arrive until 7, there's no reason why you should.” The start of the workday at Stark, Wetzel was moved up to 7 a. m, ’

The doctor also advised Mr. Wetzel to get ; oe He took the. doctor's ad= * vice seriously, bought a farm near Mooresville,

outdoors more often.

went in for breeding Guernsey cows. Now he has a herd of 150, and his eyes light up whenever he talks about his Guernseys. My ambition,” he says, “is to have one of the finest Guernsey herds in Indiana. Ive made friends with Guernsey growers all over the country.- The farm helps me f Sony P orget business This year he built a house on the farm, and that's where he now lives with his wife, his 9-year-old son Nick and his older son Carl, a student at Indiana University. Mr. Wetzel is a director Dar ee of the International Dairy-farming is his number - o wil 18 is his - one hobBy, but friends say he's “a whiz’ at canasta and at

daneing German polkas.

‘Life’ Is Lesson-Sermon

y | Zion Baptist Church is putting. To work toward the accomplish+ In Scientist Members of 20 Indiana lodges, up a tremendous fight for its life.| ment of this end, they will hold &| “Life” Churches o5 building fund campaign, A

the subject of the n in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text is: “The wages of sin is death; but the gift of La God is eternal life through Jesus F { Christ, Our Lord.” Rom. 6:23. ry The lesson-sermon also includes League of the the following passage from the jan Church will|Christian Science textbook, “Scifry. Thursday, ence and Health With Key to the

at the Shiloly

| destroyed. Now, Zion members in- Friday and Saturday beginning|Scriptures” b ’ : y Mary Baker Eddy: the members will sist that at least one new church at 4 p, m. on the grounds of the “Matter and death are Papi

of bad weather,|illusions, Spirit and all things held in the fel-(spiritual are the real and the eternal.”

| 'Momm ‘Honor |

Bride-to-Be

Friends of Miss Jean Ann Bates will honor her at bridal

By RUTH

Vonnegut.

{Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bates,

et ‘away 14915 N. Capitol Ave. geL ‘away from

| Miss Annabelle Church, = as days—to some | sisted by her mother,” Mrs. Flovd removed from | Church, 5008 N. Pennsylvania St. the children’s

will honor the bride-to-be tomor- fights, the con-

row at a garden party and a stant: demands | miscellaneous shower. of ‘Mommy do Guests will include the bridal this’ and

couple’s ‘mothers, Mrs, Bates and ‘Mommy do Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, and Mes-| that’ the eterdames Robert Juday, Kenneth nal struggle Hixon, Alan Levinson, Alexander| 10 make a Rearick and James Sheerin. | h om e happy Also the Misses Mary Lou Ren-| for a family ick, Judy Killlon, Carole Math-| that often ews, Carolyn Wagner, Mary El-| seems bent on len Higbury, Monica Lenox, Julia | doing everyHull, Barbara Dunham and Molly Kuehrman.

Other Guests Listed

{ |

Vonnegut and Shirley Klinge. | On Tuesday night, Miss Diana |Harvey, assisted by her mother (Mrs. Thomas Harvey, 5685 N. {Delaware 8t., will be hostess at a china shower.

hard struggle. The job of ca ily can get pret woman who nev to get away fro

Rs re Those attending will be: Mes- sponsibility. SUN VALLEY GUESTS—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kasle, 5300 dames Vonnegut. Bates, James Millis, William Fastes, William cult that she doe

Cornelius Ave. are vacationing in Sun Valley, Idaho. Mr. Kasle ic

one of Indianapolis’ better known bridge players. Long, Juday, Hixon and Eugene

re ~ Smith. under all the re » . Also the Misses Joan Green Convention Delegates Listed gone mu 2 Sins Be

Norma Zeigler, Church, Klinge, Stout and Vonnegut.

Plan Bridge Party

Miss Bates will be honor guest| {5 get clear aw

IT'S TOO BA

Eight members of Alpha Ep-| Included on the convention 8 on July 29 at a bridge party and | Rt breathing spell.

ta Theta Tau social calendar will be a “Through silon chapter, Delta e |the Looking Glass,” banquet, an Crystal shower to be given by Miss, p+ since it {Billie Lou Carpenter assisted by the next best

Sorority, will attend the organi-|,, "» i: : Eskimo” luncheon, a Cannibal, mother, Mrs. Minor Carpen-| he eR at ter, 215 E. 63d St. _

zation's national convention, capers” informal party and al On Aug. 2, Mrs. Juday ‘and 4 ym

Wednesday through next Satur-| jos in the Netherland Plaza) 00 dane. t dl lo J Bp a Supports 3n |Miss Klinge will entertain at the oir TR eta Tau pi oe home, 433 N. Oakland

{Hotel, Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Scott Padgett, official | {Dental Clinic at the Northeastern, o, - with a kitchen shower.

|delegate, will be accompanied bY community Center, | ED oe at

ithe local chapter; and Mesdames Alpha Burton, J. Elwood Jones, of the National Association of op Aug. 10, Mr. and Mrs. B

George L. King, Lyda Rowe, Earl |Surgener and Paul E. Stubbs. Mrs. Stubbs, a past national president of the sorority, now {holding the office of national | ‘secretary, and Mrs. Jones, also a

It’s not right

parliamentarian at the conven-|,¢ tne Indianapolis Athletic Club) | to your family

tion. She will also address the {with a dinner party. | Sonveniion 98 parliamentary Pro-" fhe couple will be married in| 4 the Fairview Presbyterian] Church, |

| Even a little t | it all will proba | load tremendous

Personal Shower into a better fra

‘Honors Bride-Elect

{+ Mrs. Robert D, Michel and Mrs.

Grit, will

attend the Saturday

or blame yourse

Mrs, Surgener will report on : i Shirlee Leonard entertained last your frustration A 11 Miss Bernece Gray entertained : ent] g the sorority’s new proposed na- 4 a luncheon today in The Keys night in the Michel home, 3065) ily. Just tell Mommy needs a

N. Temple Ave., with a personal shower for Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. | land Mrs. Edwin Smith, 130 Berry

t, a health. clinic for! tor 50 of her Highland Country see if you can't

{Club friends and the MacDuffer's of one.

{located to be reached county {nurses. hy Yl team in ‘the Highland Fling.

has she broke 100 playing golf. That| Rucker, Ala. son of the Rev. ' Mrs. and-Mrs,

y School.

: | Trowbridge Ste.

- @ &

~~ |Fling tournament.

Pa ries Will We, the Women—

May Need A Vacation

thing possible to make that job | nearly impossible?”

Maybe not all of them. But

The Misses Wilda Hendryx, probably more t [Carolyn Cunningham, Caryl it. Shaw, Sharon Cahill; Alice Al- So don’t be ashamed of that drich, Nancy Byus, Diana Har- feeling of wanting to get out vey, ‘Carla Jean Stout, Nancy from under responsibility—if it

only comes after some long,

Sometimes it may get so diffibe wonderful to get out from

confusion, the endless demands.

woman gets to feeling that way, it isn’t always possible for her |

from the “endlessness” of it all

Tell your husband frankly how you feel and see if he can't |Korea. against-Russian and Chia/ help you work out some way t0 |nese communism are fighting in

| get a week off fora while, even | this noblest of causes and have

ates| if it means that he takes over Parliamentarians, will serve as| i, entertain the bridal group| for you on that day.

without any stop when you've reached the point you have. sustain the forces of freedom in

Don't feel sorry for yourself,

luncheon = fullfils Miss Ave., will be married Jily 29 to, will meet tain regions of Knott County, Gray's promise to entertain when|Pvt. Lawrence Stackhouse, camp Couple Wed 54 Years

My Day—

y.' Too, Cite Lincoln Logic In Korean War

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., July {21—I hear people so often ‘ask the question, “What are our boys fighting for in Korea?” that T was delighted to be sent a clipping from a Denver, Colo., newspaper. In this Wayne C. Williams put ithe reasons for the struggle in

MILLETT

“Do all

it all’ for a few quiet spot, far

Korea so simply and so plainly that I would like to publicize it as widely as possible. Mr, Williams is a well-known Denver attorney and writer and student of President Lincoln, having recently published a book on our Civil War president. He en-

th Mill Ruth Millett icoln on Korea.” It follows:

“What is the cause for which our soldiers are fighting in Korea? han ever admit | ‘The issue is historically clear and admits of no doubt. “Let us use the logic of Lin|coln and borrow some of his im{mortal phrases to describe it for {this present generation. » ~ » “OUT OF THE travail, suffering and death of two world wars the free nations of the world which had overthrown the aggressors, Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo, assembled at San Francisco, under the flag of America, framed a charter and brought forth a new international organization called the United Nations, and dedicated to the proposition that all nations » are free and equal and are enD ‘that when a [titled to live in peace and free{dom from aggression. “We are now in the throes of ay and take a |& mighty conflict between the ag|gressors which have defied the ’ {United Nations by invading one oR 3 Jong lof its members, to determine get some relief whether this international union a or whether any international or- . |ganization, so conceived and so (dedicated, can long endure, “The brave men struggling in

ring for a famty hard for the er has a chance m unending re-

s think 1t would

sponsibility, the

hallowed that sacred .ground far above our power to add or deto yourself or tract, to keep ROIng | x = =

“IT IS FOR US the living to

ime away from | bly lighten the ly and get you me.of mind.

{the United Nations in their | struggle to free the world of ag- { gression, of slavery and to end {the brutal assault of the aggres- | sor nations against the least and weakest of the free nations. | "If we can prevail now in this | conflict we will have established an organization of free nations [that can hereafter stop aggres|sion, and enforce the ideals of " |liberty through law, to the end that the free and peace-loving peoples of the world may how Mack E. Kesler, be free fo live their lives in peace

If, or take out on your fam- | them all that vacation—and get some kind

are celebrating their 54th and freedom so that war may Slpiverseaky.

. - in

{titled his newspaper article, “Lin-"