The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 10

PACK 10 0 AltV NEWS Marine Says U. S. Could Have Won War in Korea By HELMAN MOKIN For HAL BOYLE NEW YOHK Ciipt. Bom Price, of the U. S.

Marines, walked into the office the other day, fresh from Korea. Naturally, 1 asked. "what do your guys think of the armistice?" "Not much," said Bern. "They're riot satisfied to have it end this way." He went on to say that the war could have been carried to a complete military decision in our favor. Coming from a Marine, of course, any other report would have been a surprise.

But there is more to it than the insignia on his cap. Price had the unusual experience of serving in Korea twice, in two totally different roles. On his first hitch, he was a correspondent. He came over early in that hot summer of 1050, covered the retreat and then the siege on the line laid down by Gen. Walker.

After the North Koreans collapsed, and the war disintegrated into a pursuit and mop-up, Bern came home. He had been in the Marines in the second World War, however. So, a year or so ago, Uncle Sam called him and presently he was KINCSBURY BREWERIES CO. mi IMwywm, Wlnwuto distributed by Howard Sales Co. 120 Thayer St.

Phone 217 on his way hack out to the old stamping ground, this time In uniform. In short, he has seen the war from more different angles than most of us ever could. 'Smash up "What we should have done," he went on, "is smash up the Chinese defenses, and then destroy their armies in Korea." The Chinese hAve boasted of their depth-delcnses, presumably a system of bunkers, trenches and emplacements going back four or five miles, solidly. "We didn't think much of the depth defenses," he said. "Every time we punched through the outer crust, they would react quickly and pretty well.

But it didn't look'to us as though they had the means of moving troops and material around quickly enough to seal off a real breakthrough." "Then why didn't we open a real offensive?" I asked Bern. "I don't know," he said. "Nobody could make sense out of it. We would take one of their positions, and then pull back on order." He said the Marine officers reasoned that they were losing more men in the stationary war that finally developed than would have been lost in an all-out push. "Which officers," I asked.

"The Big Brass?" "All of them." he said. "Any second lieutenant would tell you we should have been pushing instead of sitting there." These ideas are not confined to the Marine Corps. A good many regular Army officers feel the same way. History, alone will show whether signing the armistice at this time was the right course to take. People Must Learn How to Retire, Enjoy Leisure Time SAN FRANCISCO Those future retirement days may not just be fishing and fun.

In fact. you may even have (o be taught how to relax and enjoy all that leisure time. The experts say the wealthier you are the less receptive you'll be to taking things easy got figures to prove tha't all those plans of traveling, visiting with the grandchild-en and just plain enjoying life don't pan out. They came up with some startling facts at the convention of the Gerontological Society, attended by medical and social scientists AUGUST 26, 1953 studying diseases and problems of the eyer-increastng numbers oi elder Americans. The society opened a three-day convention Tuesday.

About 75 per cent of business executives don't want to retire ffW Harold R. Hall, a Wellesley Hill, business consultant. a former Harvard professor, learned in interviews with some 500 top-drawer executives that it isn't money but work that keeps the successful man happy Won't Be He explained the tycoons didn't want to leave their associates, give up the prestige and power of their positions, and most of benched from the "team" with which they worked for so many years. He and other speakers suggested that companies prepare their personnel for retirement by setting up conditioning programs showing them how to spend their leisure time. In another report, Doctors J.

H. RESORT WORK Waitresses Kitchen Help Boy for Boats etc. Wanted at Once Highest wages. Come Phillip's Moon Beach Resort 10 Miles West of Eagle River on Highway 70 or Phone Eagle River 9374-F-4 Carnival By Dick Turaei T. M.

Rij 0. 8. PU. OM. 1953 MCA Inc.

"Quit pretending you can't hear me, Junior Spence, or to help me, I'll take a can opener to you 1 Bunzel and Louis Gare of the New York Mayor's Advisory Committee for the Aged, declared that many people can't enjoy their retirement income because they compare it to previous earnings. Their findings showed that those enjoying their retired, full-time leisure were in lower income brackets. The studies came from a 1 per cent sample of 25,000 pensioned New York City teachers and city employes. Both Bunzel and Louis Kupland stressed that unhappy old people are powerful enough in numbers to upset a stable society. Kupland, California's Old Age Division chief, used strong words in warning that malcontented, frustrated seniors can make themselves "quite effective at the POIIS." "A group made up of such disgruntled oldsters will take what it wants for itself without any consideration for the needs of children, health programs, schools," he said.

Three Lakes Attracting Many Summer Visitors THREE News and Mrs. George Lurtz and daughter, Marjorie, have returned to their home in Arlington Heights, 111., after visiting at the Massmann cottage on Big Fork Ernest Karlsson joined her husband in Chicago and they flew to Los Angeles tb attend a paint manufacturer's convention. She plans to return to their home here this and Mrs. Leo of Chicago returned to their home on Island lake last Friday. They were ac- companied back by their daughter- in-law and three.

children. Oeofgrc Graate of Milwaukee is visiting relatives and friends here and Mrs. Charles -Hodel of Hollywood, are here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinkleman on Island lake.

Fred Sadowski and two daughters, Susan and Ronelle, accompanied by Mrs. Sadowski's mother, are visiting relatives in Milwaukee. The mother has been Your TASTE! WALLPAPER DRAPERY SHOP Opposite Fairgrounds: Grandstand Phone 352 Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin HtVYO SYtVfc. AROUND -vc Itft COMt VOVNO'S .1 TWtl Captain Easy SigA IT AH, THIS KEEL O' WIRE 15- ALL I WANT 1 SMS sotte JERK TRIED TO SET IT TODW! SHE DEMIEP HAVIWfi WHEN HE COULDN'T PROVE IE WITH KEHLEfe FIRtt 1 ,1) By Leslie Turner HIW PLEWTV 5Wf MR. KEHLEK.

WNKUIACWS5E vgiLP G005E51 9M fHEV GO WHMEVBR THNT MEPvM! IWQ KEHLEP. IN THE JUMGLE. WADE TELL WHERE THE WIRE RECORDIM65 VUERE! FMLED TO SET THIS WAV. Eto'MD MOW THEV'RE fAR.KL,,^^. GOIMS PNCK TO KILL TAKE BEFORE WITH HIIAt WHICH TRML FELLM Bugs Bunny Freckles and His Friends I GOT A SPECIAL ON THESE HANP- PON'T 6E1 EXCITEP, 15 ONLY BEAUTY CLAY ON MV FACEJ SUPPOSE? SKIN BLEMISHES, MAKE ME GLAMOROUS, TO CLEAK THINK YEK.

RJTTIN' ON A THICK ENOUGH LAYER? NO SENSE DONt" NERVE" YOURSELF ABOUT THAT HANK, MSGOOSEV CAM CHALK ME DOWM FOR ALLYOUK.SPARE- I'VE GOT CONNECTIONS, CAMDT; WITH PEOPLE WHO CAN DO YOU SOME By Merrill Blossnr MY UNCLE RODNEY WHO RUNS A MODEL A6BNCY CHICAGO ONE WORD FROM Out Our Way 1 Copr. 1953 by NEA Service, lnc JUST THINK IF I HADN'T MET YOU 1 MI6HT HAVE RUINeP MY VWHOLB LIFE WASTING IT OM A NOBODY FRECKLES J. R. Williams Our Boarding House With Major Hoople POOCH THAT BIG BUM HAS BROUGHTA POLICE INVESTIGATION OKJTOTHIS RESPECTABLE NOBODX WELL I'LL GO TO TH' DOOR. AM' TELL'EM THEY GOTTA BURY A DOG BETTER.

THANJ THAT--ITS AGAINST TH'SAMITARV HIM A COOL SPOT. COOLER' mi I'M CDRIOUS AgOUT WM AT DISH YOU AIM TO A55EMSLE gOUSMT CATFI5H 1 HOARDERS ARE 6RATEFUL FOR PAIM6 I'M TAKIN1S A 64V0RX MAVBE I DROP THIS AMD OLYMPIC FLOUTING CARDlMAL OF CHEF'5 ART, MAKING LIKE AN IMITATION! TO AM spending the summer visiting hef daughter, Mrs. Harold Deckert, in Conover and also visiting Mrs. Sadowski at the Chalet E. Osuchowski returned to his Milwaukee home recently after being one of the 53 state servicemen who arrived in New York.

aboard the Marine Carp, the first transport from Korea since the beginning of the armistice. Jack tills, Jf. of Milwaukee spent the weekend visiting his family at their cottage at Three Lakes Haven resort. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Leurquin of Wittenberg drove to Green Bay to visit Mrs. W. J. Neu on Saturday. Mrs.

Neu accompanied them home to spend a week visit at their Wittenberg home. Mrs. Neu is making her home at the McCormick Memorial home in Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie of Chicago have arrived in Three Lakes to spend their vacation here.

Mrs. Cooper, mother of Mrs. Sam Territo, left for her Chicago home after vacationing with her daughter and family at their home at Whispering Pines Sweeten breath, too sts so Ji tastes fin dnswl Chew Wngley's Spearmint Gum. Enjoy its lively, delicious flavor. Cools mouth freshens taste.

Swell to chew-anytime! SPEARMINT CHtWINO OUM TOWN OF CASSIAN The adjourned Board of Review of Cassian Township will meet August 31, 1953 in the Town Hall from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Edith Lawson, Clerk Priscilla's Pop By Al Vcrmcei ALL YOU'LL HAVE TO DO BE A HIM ON PAL TOr'miKES AND YOUR STO BALL eAMES ITS'-EASY, I HOPE I TURN OUT TO BE A GOOD PATHER! I Telling Time Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Atop 3 German composer 4 Male deer (Pi.) 5 Towand the sheltered side 6 Spread a rumor 7 Lair 8 Reverie 8 Ventilates 10 Makes lace edgings Otherwise 17 Floods 19 Was sick 23 Plunges ACROSS 1 Watch attachment 4'Clock part 8 Time of the year 12 Hour after twelve 13 Century plant Persian coin 15 Shoshoncan Indian 16 Places within again 18 Turns 20 Out of date 21 Possessive pronoun 22 Kind of Cheese Length 24 Sacred image measure 26 Revise 27 Three (prefix) 30 Nine day devotion 32 Swerved 34 Believe 35 Landed property 36 Chicken 37 Birds' beaks 39 Handle 40 Good (prefix) 41 Harvest goddess 42 Apportion Unknit 49 Child's story 51 Hail! 52 So be 53 Roman road 54 Beverage 55 Destroy 56 Bird's home 57 Sea eagle POWN 1 o'clock flower 1 31 A 1 Rl A A A A A 1 A 1 A A 1 4r A 1 A 1 A 1 MS A 1 A 1 A A 25 French artist 26 Consumed 27 Interpret 28 Soaks flax 29 Notion 31 Four score and ten years 33 Warehouse 38 Scold 40 Carried 41 Open 42 Distant 43 Buddhist priest 44 Falsehoods 46 Malt beverages 47.Always 48 College official 50 Metal Do You Know The Meaning Of Your Name? We conduct our daily business in a manner designed to make our name synonymous with friendly, helpful, efficient banking service Merchants State Bank GET THAT SAVINGS HABIT TODAY! INGRID (Teutonic Derivation) Means OAU6HTIR" Your Name Will Appear In This Series! I Watch for It..