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Glutton for Punishment
Fond Parent: "Have you heard
our Clara sing?"
Suitor: "Oh, yes indeed I have--
but it doesn't matter, really. I still
want to marry her."
$ $ *
Loves Others Too
Mary: "John, dear, are you sure
you love me?"
John: "Why, of course, r_ay dar-
ting. Let me tell you, you're one
in a hundred."
He Tried
A businessman was in the habi!
f taking a cab from the station tc
his home each night. One evening
he made the trip with a r.ew driver
who charged more than the usual
rate. After considerable argu-
ment, the businessman exclaimed
in anger, "Why I've lived in this
same spot for a decade, and I
haven't been making these trips
tar nothing. "I don't doubt it for
a moment," replied the cabby,
"and don't think you're going to
tart now."
Keep Posted on Values
8y Readinl the Ads
Eat 00ckinson-P 0i; CO-R N [:
.€ J/lt Always Pops,
[oeocee [ w,,.
THESE NEW
CONTRAPTIONS
S-IN-ONE
IF YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
n If you axe skinny, thin. underweight.
due to no organic cauve, read these fact
To help you gain welght nature
vmually requires two things. One--a good
hearty appetite. Second better dige
Lion to change food into flesh. Thottaana$
who Tecognfze these medical facts have
tried • great medicine developed by •
doctor often with ammg results.
It's Dr. Pleroo's Golden edil Dis-
€overy. Instantly. it starts its wonderful
stomic tonic action. First. makes you
really want to eat. Second. helps you t
more good_ out of food . . . helps turn It
into pounds or added flesh. Try it. Get DP.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aayo
]Recommended by druggists everywh.ere
((t tblm ed oct--it ,-eaas etnt pouakS
MEATLESS
MEALS
t
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Premier Joe Staff. Atta©ks Britai.,
United States for Korean Conflict;
100,000 European Force Is Planned
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expreased in these columns, they are those of
Western NewsPape Union's news analysts and not oeeesoarlly of this newspaper.)
The Chinese Communist offensive aimed at Wonju in an ef-
fort to split the United Nations line came to an abrupt halt with
the destruction of two Red divisions. U.N. troops then pushed
forward in a limited offensive that carried up to six miles along
the 7&-mile sector from Seoul to Wonju. The eds were reported
to have lost approximately 31,000 troopsn their one week offen-
sive.
GEHRMANN WINS THE BAXTER MILE . . . King of the milers, Don
Gehrmann. wins the Baxter mile by a half a stride over F.B.I. agent
Fred Wilt in the New York athletic club track meet at Madison Square
Garden recently. The victory by Gehrmann over his closest opponent
gave the miler artist permanent possession of the three-year Baxter
Cup. By winning the Baxter mile, Gehrmann demonstrated his su-
periority over other milers burning up tracks across the nation.
STALIN:
The Role of Prophet
Prime Minister Stalin, in one of
his rare public statements, predict-
ed the United States and Great Brit-
an are doomed to defeat in Korea,
and the disintegration of tile United
Nations.
Assuming the role of a prophet
thundering from his mountain, the
Soviet leader attempted to intimi-
:late the free nations of the world,
to stir up discord between the North
Atlantic pact nations, and brand
Russia the only true champion of
world peace. He succeeded only in
tangling himself in a web of con-
Lradictions and lies.
There was even a minor threat
)f war when he said war "cannot
e considered inevitable," but that
it might come if the "warmongers
[ succeed in entangling the masses of
* the people in lies, in deceiving
: Lhem."
i Stalin went so far as to blister-
' ingly denounce British Prime Min-
ister Attlee for "lying" in saying
that Russia had not demobilized
after World War II. For his efforts
in this direction, Stalin received a
sharp slap by the British govern-
ment with the charge that Russian
armed forces now total 175 divi-
sions, 25,000 tanks and 20,000 planes.
With tongue in cheek, the British
pointed out that figures don't lie.
Somme western observers, noting
talin's assertion that the U.N. was
"burying its moral prestige and
dooming itself to disintegration,"
believed Russia may be preparing
to quit the organization.
No one in his right mind could
believe any of Stalin's statements
and the left-handed assertion that
Russia really wants peace. To the
contrary, Stalin's statements and
the American and British replies
nly point up the seriousness of the
present world situation.
The statement should do much to
bring about a concentrated effort
on the part of the west for what
aow seems inevitable.
KOREA:
Reds Pull Back
United Nations troops in Korea
regained the offensive after break-
ing the back of the Communist at-
tack which saw the Chinese suffer-
ing an estimated 31,000 casualties.
i Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
troops pushed forward in limited
advances, but there were indications
that Ridgway would not cross the
38th parallel in the immediate fu-
ture.
There remain large unlocated
Uhinese elements north of the old
political boundary line and the
Y.hinese could bring down masses
f men from further north.
Ground gains have assumed a
secondary role in the Korean fight-
ing. General Ridgway seems to be
perating on the theory of hitting
the Communists where the maxi-
mum number of casualties can be
inflicted and retiring to established
positions to plan the next move.
No one can foresee the end of the
Korean war which has raged up
and down the peninsula for eight
months. And although the Chinese
ave suffered defeats in recent
weeks there is no indication that
they are seriously hurt.
NEW BIBLE
TROOPS:
Marshall Tells Plans
Gen. George Marshall, secretar
of defense, took much of the steam
out of the "great debate" over the
questmn of American military aid
to Europe when he told congress
that the U.S. planned to send 100,000
more men abroad. The number was
much smaller than had been ex-
pected.
It seems fortunate that oppo-
nents of the administration's for-
eign policy finally forced General
Marshall to reveal the exact num-
ber of men. It certainly provided
the Soviet Union with a valuable
bit of military information.
Official Washington circles report-
ed that sharp debate preceded the
decision to tell the size of the army
planned for Europe. Both the de-
fense and state departments were
against the disclosure.
tIowever, continued attacks on
foreign military aid by influential
senators, including Taft of Ohio and
Wherry of Nebraska, forced the de-
cision. These attacks were con-
tinued even after Taft and mem-
bers of the senate armed service
committee were informed in secret
of the plans.
General Marshall told the sen-
ators that for security reasons he
spoke "reluctantly." His reluctance
was understandable in that he knew
and disapproved of giving aid and
comfort to a possible enemy of the
United States. It is. too bad other
prominent figures on the national
scene did not feel :he same way as
General Marshail, Washington ob-
servers reported.
LABOR:
An Open Revolt * l
Angry labor leaders were in open
revolt against the nation's mobiliza.
tion program. It began when the
wage stabilization board voted
to 3 to stabilize wages at a level
generally 10 per cent above that oi
January 15, 1950. Three labor mem-
bers quit the board.
But labor's complaint against the
board's new formula for equalizing
wages proved to be only a pretext.
What they really had on their chests
vas a whole series of gripes against
Charles E. Wilson, director of me.
bilization.
They contended that labor was
not given a prominent place in pol-
icy-making, and that attempts were
made to freeze wages while food
)rices and rents were still un-
settled.
Many observers believed that the
blowup was inevitable, that sooner
or later someone would challenge
!the vast power bestowed upon Wil.
son and the "bull-it-through" man-
ner in which he wielded that power.
It was the old story of big bust.
hess and labor in open conflict. Bul
in this instance it was the nation's
mobilization program that suf-
fered.
Also on the labor front, the
brotherhood of railway trainmen
unexpectedly pleaded guilty to con-
tempt charges arising from "sick"
strikes in the Washington yards
and were fined $75,000.
Labor circles wondered to whai
extent the guilty plea--a union as-
suming responsibility for "wildcat"
strikes--would effect other pend-
ing cases, and whether it would
help control wildcat tactics in the
future.
! The division of Christian educa-
tion. National Council of The
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.,
announced a revised edition of the
Bible will be ready for distribution
by September 30, 1952.
Modern English Edition Is Planned
minor opposition to another revis.
ion the council is expected to pro-
ceed with its plan.
The new revised standard ver-
sion will go to press after scholars
complete the translation of the Old
TRAGEDY'S SOUVENIRS . . . Hundreds of relatives and friends of
of the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck victims, who went through the
heartbreaking task of claiming the possessions of loved ones, were
confronted with this collection of assorted eyeglasses piled in the Wood-
bridge, N.J., police station for identification. Filled with overcoats,
hats, shoes, briefcases and handbags, the room bore mute evidence of
the disaster's impact on those dear to the injured.
COMFORT BEFORE PRIDE . . . Lt. General Matthew B. Ridgeway
bundles up under a blanket against the frigid Korean weather as he
and Lt. General George Stratemeyer, commander of the fifth air force,
discuss a heavy air strike in the Suwon area. General Douglas Mac-
Arthur had words of high praise for General Ridgeway.
CAPTURE ENEMY FLAG . . . After removing a North Korean flag
from the gate to Yongdong, a suburb of Seou], these 25th'dlvlsin fight-
ere proudly display their prize. Their unit has been leading the at-
tack on Seoul. which the Reds seem to have decided to defend strong-
i The new Bible will e m clear. Testament. Translation of the New
modern English, wit words of Testament was completed in 1946.
ore modern tage substituted for The revised standard version was
iords which long ago lost their first authorized in 1937 by the ly. Dispatches from the front announce that th division fighters en-
[ meaning Although there is some council's predecessor tared 8eoul, but were driven back across the ]Ban river by the attack-
' ' " , im Reds in a fierce defense of Communist positions.
CONSTIPATION GONE-
FEELS LIKE OLD SELF
"For the past 3 years I have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for u
man my age (73) to
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BKAN I
am." Wm. H. Tem-
s-.Pt lin' Sr., 124 Brown
Watseka, IlL
One of many us.
olicited letters [rom
ALL-BRAN users.
If you. too, suffer
from constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about
cup) of crispy Kellogg'a ALL-
BRAN daily, and drink plenty of
i water! If notsatisfied after 10 days.
! send empty carton to Kellogg'a,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBL
! YOUR MONEY BACK!
.................................
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG 0H
Creomulsion relieves promptly becau
goes right to the scat of the troubl$
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Crcomulsion has
stood the tcst of milliom of users.
CREOMUCSION
mlw c Chest kb, Acwte |roeek
Don't Talk About
Troubles; Correct
Them Says Mother
When many folks get to feelin
badly they just don't know what tc
:1o. They fret and stew around, tell
their neighbors, their friends and
their family how badly they feel
--and they usually do feel miser.
able. But they
don't help mat-
!ers any by tell-
mg other folks
how badly they
feel all the time,
)ecause most
[olks don't want
to be around
them when they
adt that way
N o w, for ex
ample, take
Mrs. Zina Lee
Bowman, Route 6, Clees Ferr
Road, Nashville, Tennessee. Whe
she got to feeling badly, she be.
gan taking HADACOL and found
Lhat by taking HADACOL she gave
her system Vitamins BI, B 2, Nia-
cin and Iron in which she was de-
[icient.
Here is Mrs. Bowman's owr
statement: "I ¢as so weak I coulc
hardly do my housework. I am 3(
Fears old. I am the mother of .¢
children. I was so nervous I hard.
[y wanted the children to speak
[ had to rest after I got breakfast
and before I cleaned my house, l
tave taken almost 4 bottles o
HADACOL, and I feel fine. The
hildren can make all the noise
they wish, and it doesn't bothe
me. In fact, I join them in thei
ball games and other games. We
are a happy famib', thanks t(
HADACOL "
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette.
Louisiana. Send no money. Jusl
your name and address on a pen-
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hospi.
tal economy size or $1.25 trial size.
Remember, money cheerfully re-
funded unless you are 100% satis,
fled. --Adv,
1950, The LeBlanc Corporation.
Kidney Slow-Don
May Bring
Restless Ni00cs
Vnen kidney bract/on -lows down,
folks eomplain of nagging backache,
aches, dizziness and IoI of pep and enerl.
Don't suffer restless nights with the
comforts if reduced kidney function iz get
tins you down--due to sueh eommon eamm
as stre and attain, over-exertion or eg-
osure to eold. Minor bladder irritatiOM
uo to cold, dampne or wrong diet may
cause getting up ntght or frequent pmmagee.
Don't neglact your kidneys if these condO_
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pilh-s mi}
d
diuretic. Used sueeesduUy by mfllio for
over 50 years. While often otherwise cause,
it's amazing how many mas uoan'e gv
happy relie from these disFomfo _rtp--Thep
the 15 miles of kidney totes and fllte
flush out waste. C Doan's Pilk today!
OoAIrS PILLS
DO YOU HATE
md#00_
HOT FLUSHES?
Do you ffer from hot flushes.
nervous
tension.
of life'
due to fnctlomd emotion,s
f(38-53 years)--that period when
ertlllty ebbs away, w,h em-
barrusl symptoms of this n-
tur 2 may Otry your 4e
Then start taking l.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
to rellew such sympton No
other medicine of this type for
women has such a long record of
Taken rellarly. Pink.
ham's Compound helps build uP
.nan's Iriemi!
Note: Or yOU may ln'efer Lydia
E. Plnkham's TABLE'I with
a'ded lro Any drugstore
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
v.'.n,.. couPou.