Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

fr 6 GKEELBY THUHJNB Slomliiy, Aug. 22. 1055 The Creeley Daily Tribune and The Grcelcy Republican EXECUTIVE STAFF I S- HANSEN LEO KOEJJIG A E5TK1CK JR- KLOVt) L. I I A- E'ETCKSEN I CI.ARk PAGE Eiphtb i DAT kj in L'-Jblhhinc Oo, Colo. nt Colorado Mirth lTfc- Memfcrr A i The' AMoeimJ P'tet to ait of printed i entitle 'ublvtaticc thii nrw Supt I2.0C 1-UHUC KOKU.M-- Pcblie I nui nn Ion;" this 300 ticnitun nv.ui item rlian I'ritr- -Bj li 19.00.

mwuhi Il.CO. Hr i 0101140. H2.C8. or. tr.onlb 11.00 Roberts Comments By J.

M. ROBERTS A. P. NflWi Analyst "The New York Herald-Tribune carried two solid pages of personal .1 long editorial and an The World-Telegram hnji a solid: Tlin 1 resident and I wo presidents sent greetings, joining Pause Ponder: i "Hold high the lurch: You did not liphl Us flow' 'twas giycn you by other a you know. And He once said, who hunc on Calvary's are the light o( Ihe world." Shine-for me.

Author unknown Better 'Military Code The new military code proinulgalwl by Presidcnl Eispnhowcr takes due note" o( the conditions ol modern warfare. Instead of sim- plv lellinc (he nation's fifhtine men thai if raptured they nnisl give onlv name, rank and serial number, it provides fpecif.c rules of con- duel. More important, it rcrngnizes thai a unusual pressure while in enemy hands. The code properly insists lhai a soldier a may bc subjected to forget, a he is "ine cotie imiiJULi in m. "an American fighting a responsible for my aclions and dedicated 51 lo the principles which made my country I noes not condone -i "talking" or sisning enemy statements.

Bui it does accept Ihe plain a fact lhat a man may break down ar.d talk when subjected to extreme hardship or torture. Even il a man yields to such pressure i imprisoned, says an i armed service advisory i his conduct will bc studied after i his return "with due regard for Ihc rights of the individual ami con- federation for the conditions of captivity." This is in line with Ihe American a i i that cherishes a righls and does cvcrylhing possible lo protect The experience American prisoners nf war in Korea has been, a hitler one, not only I them but for the whole a i But the new military code is one good Ihins a i has emerged from a experience. Unsuspected Enemy Novel readers and movie goers will on the thai thrilling adventure of the sea which ends wilh Ihe mutineers' safe arrival at Pileairn Island in the Pacific. There Ihey and their clcs- cendanls have lived and fared moderately well from the dale of the original selllemenl, until now. Occasional ships have called lo deliver mail and supplies; otherwise they a been on their own, 'i or.e enemy landed without their i i and Ihrealens Ihc destruction of Iheir life there.

A ehurch organ, sent by well-meaning friend from New Zealand proved tn contain termites, which now eating Ihe Pitcairn Islanders out of house and home. They are totally et a loss what lo dn. Some scientists have solemnly predicted a man would ulli- malely lose control of the earth to the insects. The Pileairn experience I lends supporl to this theory. a Tht-re are remedies for termites, howefcr.

Some community which not sufficiently cdvanced for the course: "1 see you don't understand i I'm saying, but it's iintwr- tant." He's bunging away nt officials and public about Ihings he considers important for a long i and he shows no signs of quilling. How To Put Out Fire pan and into the fire was blc for properly loss of move a 60 million dollars in the last decade, statisticians say. The fires were small at Ihc start--a little with oilier world greats and a host of lesser people. was i a Haruvh's IHUn- clav. He's now IW, still lending from fryins pan.

broilor or acTvicc .0 Ihc peopie who i PTM 1 Inonc wcrc ister Ihc world's affairs as well as lo lesser folk, a Mil! lending hand to help along some fellow he considers worthy. Dernic llaruch is demotes i lo man who very serious thinking, then contributes the of il to those for solving great social, economic and diplomatic problems. He made his pile many years ago, a- very harul- vith a-conventional'fire extinguisher and every member of llic a i should know-how lo use It, adviM-'s he National Pi re Prevention Assn. Kal fires might bc controlled if mechanical fire fighter is handy advise. A box of common household soda i i easy reach of pilc, in the slock market.

Unlike mosl men with a knack fnr rioinK things, he didn'l keep on trying to gel all the money there is. He dropped money-making in favor of philosophy. Perhaps he's slill here because he also knows how lo drop philosophy on frequent occasions just to relax and a good time. The revelation Ihc other day thai he had hint himself slightly doinx a back flip into his swimming pool is i i a i The story is told when bored by speakers platitudes, tic just cuts -off his hearing aid and relaxes. He has no telephone at Hnhcaw Itnrony, his estate in his native South Car- where he holes up frequently for study, contemplation and With all Ihfc contemplation, Barnch lives in a very livcy present.

the hnkintf sod? on the llames. will" create carbon dioxide or carhonic aeicl gas cuUing- off the air and smothering lh.e fire, Walcr un a (al fire will make the fire spread Ihc hoi grease increasing your chances of gelling hurncd. IE baking so(ja is used for fighling frying pan (ires, il shouliln'l a food. Simply rinse the soda off steak, chops or whal- cvcr was cooking. Not for are the vague cussic-ns and predictions of the future.

The problems of the day arc, fnr i sufficient unto, them- Primarily, he is fnr ninny searchers "a reservoir of knowledge. He might have filtrrl well al the institute for advanced study at Princeton, where both scientists and politico-social experts study, write books, work out their las or just discuss. But lianich is not. in his philosophy, akin to the "pure" scientist. He action, too, and is disappointed, when he a i to get it, as when he tried to Governor Deplores No 'Reformatory for Women in Colorado DENYKIl Ml Gov.

Johnson, pointing out a Colorado has no women's reformatory, said Monday "lliat fact undoubtedly encourages had to come here and our own bad girls to remain bad girls." The governor, in one of a scries nf articles he is writing for The Denver Post, stressed the stale's need house of correction lor girls "above a certain age." is contended by some thai a reformatory Ins not been established in Colorado because there has not been a sufficient number of women to i il," Johnson "However, Ibis is not valid reasoning on several counts. "We do not know how many vomen have been before the courts, who liave needed correctional help and who have not been sentenced, because there was no place a the stove will fjucll a Honey For Longevity? Kiissia claims 200 men and women helwcen the aces of 110 and 150. Investigation has revealed, Moscow reports, a i nearly all are or have been bee-keepers and have made honey an i a a of their diet. It is recalled lhat when Greek writer a went In c-arly i a i ho. wrote: "These Rritons only begin to grow old 120 years of age," and Pliny Ihe Elder wrote: "These Britons consume great quantities of honey provided Ihe Irentntcnt.

and care unsocial attitudes required. "If Ihc judges knew that there was in existence an institution lhat provided a good program, undoubtedly Ihcy would sentence such offenders. Instead, they have turned them back lo society to continue "a life of crime. "It must be kept in mind a criminally inclined women lead many young males into a career Inlion. of crime degradation.

Many Lawrence. Cnossen already has such women are more cunning and i put 31 of his GC years in with Ihc dcspcralc than the lxys they in-' U. S. Army. Most a lime has Sergeanl Reenlisls Afler 31 Years in.

Army wilh 'Horses IT. CARSON an An Army scTgcnnl who has spent most of his life around horses has signed for. another six years with r'l. arson's Field Artillery Bat' fluence." Legislation for a women's reformatory is one of 12 points Ihc governor has listed, among his goals before 'he leaves office. He announced last week he would not seek reelection in 1036.

Starfish been wilh the mules nmi horses. The Newcastle, slabte sergeant believes there slill is a place for the mules and horses in the army. And he doesn't think they are so dumb. "When iv's lime to cat," he said, "they sure let you know." The 4th Field Artillery Battalion is one of two remaining mule pack units.in the Army and Coossen hti charge of 18 horses and 11 Smaldohes Begin Leavenworth Terms DENVER if, Denver Clyde Smaldone began 12-year 'Sentences at (he Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Monday for conviction of jury fix- ing'charges. The former gamblers ver Sunday with federal marshals.

will be the second lime thej have served sentences Leavenworth. They each put in more than 14 months'before receiving a new trial on Hie jury fixing chargei almost two years ago." USE THE TRIBUNE Vr'ANT ADI PORTLAND, The largest living starfish is starfish. It reaches a diameter of two feet or more and lives along Ihe Norlh Pacific coast. When you go to him for knowledge or advice he takes it as perfectly normal. If you go, and 11 thinks you need it, he may volunteer it without the slightest sett-consciousness or assumption.

Once he was trying lo explain to me how the i States, theoretically off the gold a a actually still used It. I was trying SuiUleniy he looked up and said almost without expression, ccr tainly i crilicism, some thing 4ike a teacher with a pupi has suffered and conquered should send soi'e kind of Point Kour expe- dition to the Pitcairns. Only maybe a 35 cent U.S. government bulletin atom is all they need. Committee Blames Schools for Failure By JAMES MARllOW Associated Press Arnlysl Every once in a while the American educational system gels rapped on the head for failing lo give.

Che youth of the country a sulficlcnt grounding in democracy. The latest rap comes from the special committee of government 1 officials and retired officers which studied the problem o( American prisoners of war captured hy the Communists in Korea. This committee blamed the armed forces for not preparing their men while in service for what they faced later'when taken prisoner: The indoclrinalion and propaganda tactics Communists. But the committee said: "The prisoners of war who were taken in-by the Communists harl Jost their battle before.they entered the service. Rood citizens--loyal Americans--the responsibility for their building lies with their home, the school, the church, the community." The commitlee suggested government agencies get logether with civilian a i a i i i churches patriotic orgam- lo provide better understanding of American ideals.

committee frankly said the fools" of some "-'''American POWs and "tools al others" with their indoctrination tricks land propaganda when Ihey held up communism as the salvation of Ihe Vorld and Karl Marx as mankind's benefactor. of the 'POWs," the committee went- on, "knew loo llltle aboul the United Slates its idr-rfls and traditions. So the Chinese indocfrinalors had the advantage." Some of them, asked lo tell what they knew about American politics i and history found out their Chinese captors knew more; some dmn I 1 know what the Communist program was all about; some had never heard of Marx. To set up a system of educating younfi Americans in democracy on the broadest possible scale-not only in college but in grammar and high schools-may call for a major ovcrtimiling in American education. How can a young man be laught--noj with cliches and slogans but with solid historical reasons lo prefer democracy to.

fascism or com' i and bc able lo defend it? Most students somewhere between grammar school and college, get some instruction in political science. But that's machinery: How a government operates. The A i a a one kind, of political science, Ihe Russians another. i But political philosophy--Ihe story of man's struggle throush the i ages lo shake off absolute rule by a king or group and sliimble toward democratic rule-can give a youth a solid base for his preference lor democracy hy giving him a bssis for comparison and an under- standing of political opposiles. i seems a lo say a very tiny percentageTof youths who go to i schools in this country get a political philosophy.

in the United program for control PAD, PIP YOU KNOW IHAT A new i a for use of Gipson icheol by the Federal Government for by its communicable disease research centfi'r has been ilgnid which cal't for monthly payments, of $100 Tor tbe usi of tbe building. HALF ACRE CASTLE SW4DSNOW-- FoUKP IM-k SUCH A J20U6H SURFME (ACME g-9 Strong Personality MISTER BREGER 19 Years Ago Aug. 32, 1934 To announce Aug. 25 as the date "Ol her marriage to Patrick M. Leh a Greoley, Miss a i a Behrens entertained Jriends at a dessert bridge a at the Pines Tearoom Tuesday evening.

Miss Behrens is the daughter of Mr. and J. A. Behrens of La Salle. She is a graduate oC CSCK where she was a popular member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority.

Khe later did a a work at the University oi California, An geles. Lehan, son of Dr. ar.d Mrs. 'J. W.

I.ehan, is also a graduate of Colorado Stale College. He also attended Nebraska university aix Denver university. Mis fraternity is Sigma Chi. The coming year he will teach at Walsenburp. Sixth birthday of Barbara I.ec Jacobson was the occasion for a picnic party Wednesday when Mrs Harry Jacobson entertained a num rber of her daughter's friends at Is land Grove a Enjoying the par X.

ty were SherriU Johnston, Virgini Wiflgctt, Joan Pearson, Eugpn Tommy Toole. Dorolh -v Jean Custar, Georgia Amber, Jane Barbara Ann James, Ha: riell a i Nancy Whitman and th honor Also guests at th parly were Mrs. Jay C. JOE PALOOKA i TUMKVA SHORE WOU.DA THBOWED EF WE FALL IH TH' OCEAN. if I I SOME NECESSARY WORK BY HAM FISHEE SIR.

I EF I COULD GOME 100.5. I GOT -1' I OOTTA HftKE. SCORCHY SMITH He's "Arc you for or against pay-as-you-soo television nolher of the honor guest, Miss da Caldwcll of Houston, her feat aunt, and Mrs, Joe James. Million More Buy Group life Insurance NEW YOilK Seven million obtained group life- nsurance policies i'l 1354, bring- ig the total of The mount of group protection rose 20 billion dollars to nearly 100 illion. Included in the 1954 additions i-as the largest single group ever Federal Government employes covered, by act of Congress, for 6.7 billion dollars in insurance.

Even without Ihe Government- employe policies, the 1954 purchases of new group life insurance, which covers borrowers, totaled 7 7 billion dhllars, an all-time high ilife (insurance now covers If Ihe nation's work force ection averaging nearly $3,000 a worker. A I 7.7 billion abmil lalf I wilh pYntC' Turks' Land Holdings are few large landowners and few landless a ers in Turkey. The average farm cr owns.one or two plots of lani and his oxen an'd sheep. I DICKIE DARE will do. too tight enoughl" KEILO, BcLCW! IMS LAKE -CM A OOSE- fICFPiNG HEAVY One Of Those MEWWHILE, OH THE ATOM SB -AND OISSRACE SIR? THEV WLL HAVE FAILED IHTHBI? WE GO SACK TO WHERE THE BUFFALO TRAMPED OK OUR FLY GEAR, MO I'LL FOP PLAH- HO SIGN AL YET, I'VE GOTTOSMDA HELICOPTER AFTER THOSE WE'RE UNARMED AGAINST THESE AFRICAN WE CAH'T CARRY oirr OUR OVERLAND.

60... IDS IM VAPPlW 1 SEE A GONNA SEE SOMETHIM BETTER! WE. WARDEN SAVS, SINCE NOUVE BEEN WAITED TO A GENUINE HE'Ll, DELAVTHE. AND LOAM -JDU HAH LIFtS AMMSHUN It 8-DOLLAH COMES 'HOME. FUM li; AH'LL GLAW.V and inv'ite yp'-all to a ostcK-as-catcVi-can, 'on the level, Vokum pr and -a Ll'L ABNER.