Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

BIGHT THE CORSICANA, '(TEXAS) DAILY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1951. Coraicana 8aflp ft Published Evcnr Afternoon Except Buadty SON-LIGHT luBLISHINO CO. uiilj Sao Bnlldlnt 108 South Main St. 0 Pnblnhai SEMI-WEEKLY MORNING LIGHT ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE WORTHAN AND MARTIN A A. Wortham Lowrj Martin and Publishers DaUjr Sun and Semi-Weekly Llint A.

Wortham Doyen Martin DAILY SUN nUILDTNO Phong 163. Subscription Kltei per month. per year In nee, Contlcona and Navarro County. Oat oft Connty, $1.35 per month. In advance.

National TEXAS DAILT PRESS LEAOUB York Chicago Kanui City Francisco, Atlanta. St. Louis. Dalian tend In the Pott Olllra an mall matter. Notice to the Pablle erroneous reflection upon the character, atandlnfc or reputation of any per- firm or corporation which may appear tactile columns of this paper will be iladlT corrected upon due notice of (ante bring to the editor personally at the Office Dally Sun Building.

Contcana, Texas Member of The Associated Press. TSs 'Associated Press Is entitled exclusively MF the use for republlcatlon of all local UMTS printed In tbls newspaper as well aaj AP news dispatches. 0ORSICANA, MAY 5, 1951 THE PESSIMISTS £The pessimist always has Ms inning- during strained titnes. People listen to the gloomy ones when war and strife threatens, and sometimes it looks as if the pessimists have a strong case. HUt there have always been doubters and fearful peo- pje, and they have been forecasting the end of the world and of civilization since man Mas been able to communicate with his fellows by the of words.

I In our own country the pessimists made an early start. Scarcely had the ships by Columbus I passed from sight of land the pessimists decided ithat the venture was going end in disaster. The colon- fists battled against the In- 'dians, the weather, hunger 'and pessimism. Washington at Valley Forge had to cope taith the faint-hearted who Were certain that he would fail. Many times during the iW, ar Between the States Lin- heard the murmur of Ithe frightened who wanted 'tcf let the Union dissolve be- 'cause it was inevitable that it; would fail and there was no further sense in fighting.

man sets out on an adventure, or decides to btiild upon a dream, the chances for success always slim to the people with- faith or vision. Yet men always lighted the jarkest hours of history the brightest of their ieds. The world will not nor will civilization. My that which is no long- s'strong and useful dies in lie world of ideas. No civil- or idea can as bng as one man still belives it enough to build on it nd to it.

IJFENCES AND NEIGHBORS "Good fences make good jeighbors." The line quoted -probably one of the more familar lines in American loetry, taken from "Mend- ng Walls" by Robert Frost. iQut of context, the seem to be an argu- for strong fences be- CHILDREN AND RULES Youthful debaters in two recent forums for young people discussed the degree of independce which should be granted to junior high school students. The con- census turned out to be that this depended on the age of the child and his sense of responsibility. Postponement of dating was recommended until the ninth grade. An adult guest suggested compromise in cases of conflict.

Members of earlier generations, remembering the strict authority wielded by parents in times past, feel some degree of doubt about all this compromise and discussion. The best and most reliable children come, it seems to some observers, from homes in which parents and children operate within a framework of authority. Some rules must be kept, some definite principles must be laid down to be followed without question. Respect for authority must begin at home, if freedom is to be earned and appreciated. Too much compromise leads to weakness, vacillation and confusion about values.

Too much arbitrary rule interferes with the development of self-reliance. A good balance, attained by democratic family discussion, with reasons for vetoes carefully and clearly explained by the elders, is greatly to be jesired. MINIATURE GARDENS Not everyone with a love of flowers has even a few feet of ground space in which to grow them. Many apartment dwellers give rein to their gardening instinct within the restricted areas of window boxes, and obtain much pleasure and satisfaction from the results. The basis of window box planting is the drainage materials on the bottom, consisting of stones, broken pots or similar substances.

The flowers in pots may be placed on this and surrounded by soil, or the box may be filled with a mixture of peat moss, loam and manure, and the plants be allowed to spread. Combinations should be made with an eye to color and amount of sun. Petunias, English ivy and geraniums make an attractive green and white scheme which needs moderate sunlight. Some colored begonias will grow in a shady spot. These gay window gardens are a joy not only to their owners but also to the passer-by, who is given a lift by the sight of those spots of bloom.

Proof of the superiority of Nature's handiwork is all around us. The new car which gleams so brightly today is an old car tomorrow, and the Easter hat will pall in the summer. But who ever grows tired of watching clouds in the sky, or flowers in the breeze? tween neighbors. Actually Frost had a different idea. In this poem Frost, with beauty of language and that has made him I great, tells how he and his I neighbor walk the length of the great stone fence which separates their New England i.

properties, once each year. they walk, each on his side of the fence, they I'replace the stones which Piaye fallen during the win- It is Frost's Twho makes the neighbor statement Literary Guidepost By W. O. ROGERS ASCENT TO HEAVEN, by Adolf RudnlcU, translated by H. Stevens (Roy; SMOKING MOUNTAIN, by Kay Boyle (McGraw-Hill; War and postwar, victims and persecutors, tragically fill these two volumes of short stories: Rud nlckl, a Pole tells about Jews who even under the most barbaric oppression suffered by their long; suffering race; remained- human be Ings whose hearts could beat, wbo could feel love, who cherished their fellow men.

been living Miss Boyle, who has beyond the Rhine that his father had made him, "Good fences good If The poet would like to Iqilestion this statement, but -wfra'ins. He would like to his neighbor that there no need for a fence in 'lhany places since there are 'cattle to keep in- check since there is little dan- of 'his trees invading the ip operty of his neighbor. fProst has a wisdom al- Sfinpst equal to the beauty of poetry. In certain areas life a man must have his I itude protected. There are hgs which should be enc- put; al things which ,6 be fenced in.

But Jffiic'eB' of stone, or of the i'KBrit, should be put up only lj'5 qiere they are needed. suggestion is made that pctor's waiting room should bear.educational instead of maga- nes. If the waiting patients going to read history, it I might as well be called that. writes mostly about Germans who have not, In any spiritual sense, be come human beings, whose hearts In effect do not beat. Rudnlckl, whoso name la.new to me, Is represented by four long stories.

The girl Ralsa fatefull; casts her lot with Sebastian, and though she could have got alonf bettor without him than he wlthou her, she remains loyal in that war time Warsaw where loyalty could lead to misery, torture and death Abel, in "The Craystal Stream' returns for Amelia, who could no endure their separation, ar a hundred kinds of love," she con fesses, "and everyone in acceptable, Another story concerns Stefan Ko neckl who' thought he lacked th strength to shoulder the "inhuman cross" of his blood. Though Miss Boyle introduce some Americans who have grown blase, or callous, as the lords of subject population, she writes mor often of unrepentant, or Inexcus ably ignorant, Germans who bellev the principal error the Nazis mad was to lose the war, an an earlle generation believed the same abou Imperial Germany. There the crippled soldier who remember 1943 and 1914 as "the good years, but forgets the gas chambers those years; there la the Intolerabl boy Nazi; there Is the conscience less beggar; there the clerk wh from village 'nlc tha distinguishes "Jews" Jews;" there Is the raises a monument to a dead Jew and starves a living one. The powerful stories in bot books concern emotions whlc Americana know rather by nam than experience, or know, fortu nately, in a less Intense have to do with savage persecutlo betrayal, Insatiabl greed, criminal stupidity. DO YOU THINK IFS EASY? General Douglas MacArthur con- nues to stick to his guns In warn- ng that the Korean war may ex- lode into another world conflict nless Red China Is beaten Into urrender.

He maintains that victory could achieved by all-out air attacks, naval blockade and the use of Generalissimo Chiang Kal- tiek's Nationalist army on Formosa against neighboring Red Chiang has half a million more troops. The Washington administration as rejected these proposals. The majority of the United Nations al- 0 have been viewing dimly any xtenston of the hostilities as llke- to precipitate another, general onflagratlon. They would be wiling to make a negotiated peace vhen the Reds have been evicted rom South Kora. One of the great fears of those pposed to the MacArthur program as been that it might result In Vmerlca and her allies becoming nvolvcd In a war on the Chinese mainland.

Such a development, hey hold, might easily result In he United States being bled white oth militarily and economically, rhlle Russia was sitting on the Ide-llne and conserving her trength In preparation for war in Western Europe. MacArthur has answered that making plain that he has had 10 thought of sending American roops into China. In fact he has haracterlzed any such move as nsane. It Is the Chinese National- st foot-soldiers whom he would move onto the continent. The consensus of military ex- lerts seems to be that the best which could be expected, If the war should continue along present ines, would be a stalemate after 1 long war.

And MacArthur de- lares that this "dreadful conflict" costing too much In American As proof of this appraisal the general estimates battle casualties Tie SfflEN of SEVER VALLEY By PAUL EVAN LEHMAN Chapter 13 In the shadows where the trail rom the 88 curved towards the Double ranch house squatted Valt Kirk. From the Lazy gal- cry he had watched the 88 through pair of binoculars and shortly be- ore aundown had seen Ben ride long the trail which led to the D. Walt had saddled up jid struck across the range to the Ills behind the Double and ad circled to this point to await en's return. The question ai to ho was to have Diana Denton. be settled.

At last he heard the thud of oofs and saw the vague shape horse and rider as they swung round the corner of the house nd headed up the trail towards im. He got up, took a deep breath nd hitched his gunbelt into po- Itloru He'd give Ben a break; he'd speak first and let Bert know what to expect The horse came along at a walk. When It was a dozen feet away Walt aald. "That you, Ben?" He was watching right arm agalnit the starlight and he aw the which it made for the gun, caught the glint of steel as the weapon cleared the holster. Walt fired and as he did so the orse reared, and struck in the throat It gave a convuls- ve leap and collapsed.

Ben landed on- his feet and his Jolt roared as he hit the ground, te had only the orange lance of lame from Walt's gun to aim at, ut the bullet sped true. Walt elt an Impact on his ohest as Hough somebody had smitten him with a iledge and he wai driven ack itepa by the force of the ullet There was no pain; just a udden numbness of muscle and mistiness of sight He returned the shot Instinct vely, also aiming at the flash of he other's (run. He took a falter- nff. step forward and that Ben waa no longer standing up. He fell his out-flung right hand that of his rival.

Spasmodic- illy, the fingers closed around Jrm'i hand. That is how they found them, Diana and Tombstone and the other two. They were not dead! Ben's bullet had gone clean through Walt's chest and Walt's lead had prn into Ben's left aide. They car- led both men Into the house and Combstone went 1 fogging it for the doctor. Diana experienced a feeling of relief.

This-was the perfect solution to her problem. Now neither of them could take sides with John Starr. She hummed a little tune as she prepared for bed. Jeff awoke in the morning with his headache gone and prodigious appetite. He went down to the dining-room and ate four fried eggs, a slice of ham and a hatful of fried potatoes, with a few slices of bread and three cups of coffee on the side.

It was during the meal he heard of the shooting at Double D. Tombstone had stopped at the Purple Palace for a quick one and the news had spread through the town. He rode out to the Double slowly so as not to start his head thumping and Diana came running to meet him. "I was so worried," she told him as she took, his arm and walked up on the gallery with him. "Jeff, you're quite sure you're all right?" "Perfectly, except for an occasional headache." Her concern touched him and he put his hand over the small one that restedd on his arm.

She sat in the hammock and drew him down beside her and when they were seated she still clung to his hand. That nasty Buddy Starr" she said indignantly. "To think that he'd try to kill you after you'd spared his life!" "He was drunk and I'd hurt his vanity by calling him a boy. Is he usually so touchy about his age?" The cornflower-blue eyes were wide. "I really couldn't tell you; I hardly knew him.

I've seen him in town occasionally and that's ail." Well, Ruth had merely guessed that Buddy had a crush on Diana; she had said nothing about a meeting between them. Perhaps Buddy had done his worshipping from afar. He sighed and leaned back in the hammock. "Well, the boys should begin trickling back tomorrow or the next day. I've got a plan worked out but I must know how many men we can count on.

Starr must have thirty or more. One thing is certain, he won't have either Walt Kirk or Ben Dowd." A buggy came bouncing up the trail from the direction of Silverstone and Diana gently disengaged his arm and got up. "It's the doctor." she, said. "It doesn't seem just the right thing for the boss to be sitting in a hammock with her hired help, does it?" 'Not with the hired help's arm about her," he grinned. The doctor tied his horse and came briskly up on the "Good morning, Mrs.

Denton. How are you, young man? Thought you'd bo laid up for another day or two, but when I called they said you'd left. Ate your way right through the kitchen. How are the patients, Mrs. Denton?" "I don't know, Doctor.

Maria Is watching them and I thought it best If I didn't disturb them." "Quite right Well, I'll have look." When he came out he said, "Do- Ing as well as can be expected They're both as tough as whang leather but naturally they're stll suffering from shock. I've left medicine and written instructions' you can check on Maria and see that she has everything straight in her head. Take care of yourself Payne." Jeff went down to the bunk house. His men greeted him eag erly and while they asked no questions he knew they were anx lous for details. He told them briefly.of his encounter with Bud dy and they in turn gave him a better picture of the fight between Walt and Ben.

"Walt musta crossed the range and circled around to wait on the trail," said Tombstone. "They blazed away at each other In the dark. Ben reined In so hard tha his horse reared and took it in the neck. We heard three shots and that musta been the first The other two come when Ben hit the ground. Danged close shootin when you figger they was firm' af flashes.

"Funny thing; they both fel forward and their right hands touched. Walt had twisted his fin gcrs around Ben's and it lookec like they was shakln' hands." "It's a wonder one or both them didn't get killed." "Yeah, It Is that We plugged Walt back and front and bounc up Ben as best we could, then I fogged It for the medico. Slug missed bone when It went through Walt or it would have flatenec out and made a hole in him big enough to drive a mule team through. They was both lucky. I reckon." "Yes, they were.

Well, I think we'd better ride to the upper end of the valley and camp at that line shack." (To be continued) Liltie Benny Featuring BENNY POTTS A Boy of Today By LEE PAPE Ma started to shake her head to lerself, saying to pop, It seems LOO bad, after these years, Homer Beeklns 'seems to be losing his grip. What's he been holding on to, and who Is he? pop said, and ma said, He's the most populer of all the writers, and he deserves his popularity, or at least he did. It was always Impossible to guess who the Kilty person was till the last page, and sometimes even the last paragraff. Sometimes it seemed as if even Homer Beeklns himself didn't know. But this last book was a distinct dlsaapontment.

On the very 7th page I guessed that Knock Grimes had merdered the butler, and I even guessed that the butler wasn't really a butler at all, she aald. What was he, just the pastry cook? pop said, and ma said, He waa the riteful owner of the mansion and the air to the Grimes legacy. But that's not the point. The point is, when you pay 2 to 3 dollers for a mlstery book, you naturolly expect the suspends to linger till the final ohapter at least. After I'd reeched the middle of the book I simply laid It down with the last half unread, she said.

Why the middle, especially? pop said, and' ma said, Because I always play the game fair and never look at the last page till I've read half wav through the book. And when I found my sls- plctons verified, the book had no more charms for she said. But for Peet sake, what's the difference whether you guess the solution for yourself or swipe a peep at it? pop said, and ma said, All the difference in the world. When you pay good money for a book, you pay for the privilege of guessing wrong, not rite, she said. Tee gods, it's a woman's world, pop said.

Being what he always claims. Strength For The Day By EARL L. DOUGLASS FOOTPRINTS The word "miracle" in Chinese Is expressed by two characters which mean "the footsteps of God." When a miracle has occurred, this means that God has been 'resent, and the miracle Is the evidence of that divine print of his feet in the circumstances which make up our lives. There are many people in the world who disbelieve in miracles. But it can be said with considerable confidence that the reason why they disbelieve In miracles is because miracles are so common.

The world has become mlracle- hardenedX The order of nature rotation of the seasons, the lowering of the field, the appearing of the starry these show forth a divine power which we take as a matter of course. Just ponder the fact that every human being Is physically the re suit of the coming together of two cells too minute to be seen by the naked eye, and that each of these cells contains all the hereditary characteristics of all the ancestors who have gone before. No, you say, this is Just the working ou ot natural law. But what is nat ural law? Natural law Is only tho pattern of God's activities in the physical world. When something happens which Is beyond your power to accoun for, begin looking closely at the circumstances, and you will aee, a the Chinese say, the footprints God.

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North Highway 75 Joe Pratt. Phone 468 3990 RODER 'AMERICA'S FINEST GAS RANGE" Farmers Fuel Co. 120 E. Collin St. MACKENZIE'S COLUMN BY DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Analyst.

Today's Birthdays By AP Ncwsfeatnrei Jn Korea at 1,000,000 for both sides, fid says American casualties have panged 68,000. Korean civilian loss- ip have been many times the mll- tary casualties. General MacArthur doesn't think much of Red China's ability to fight a major war and believes that It wouldn't last He holds that Russia wouldn't be able to iclp much. Moreover he declares that Red China Is "only a couple of jumps ahead of starvation at any time" and lacks the Industrial base for modern war. So far as China's Impoverishment Is concerned, there can be no argument on that score, as I can testify from personal observation on the ground.

And certainly the Soviet Union would face grave difficulties In trying to give material support to her big satellite. For one thing, the major part of the Soviet Industries are in the removed from China. More to the point, Moscow isn't likely to weaken the position of Western Russia and thus render her vulnerable In event of a European war. However, these arguments certainly wouldn't warrant any action which would Involve the United States in a major war with China, Still, moves are being made to hold the Chinese In leash. The United States has made an urgent appeal to the United Nations for an embargo by all members on shipments of war materials to Red China.

This is under consideration by the peace organization. om Tokv to oomea word that allied airmen will be sent to bomb Manchuria bases if the Chinese Reds employ great airpower against UN ground forces in Korea. Thus out of the MacArthur dismissal and subsequent inquiries may grow developments which will shorten the dangerous and costly Korean conflict. That In turn will buttress the position of the Western Allies In Europe. BY HAL BOYLE NEW The Chinese mzzle for today is why nobody In circles thought the Chinese Reds would enter the Korean War.

General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and the admlnistra- lon are still playing "you-catch-the- lot-potato" on that question. Each blames the other. The arguments can be summarized like this: "Listen, General Mac," says Hary Truman, "you are supposed to know more about the oriental mind ban anybody since Confucius, come those Chinese slipped across the Manchurlan border and clipped you before you even knew were there? You told me at Vake Island they wouldn't come "Don't try to pass the buck to me on that one, Harry," says MacArthur. "Of course, I did say they probably wouldn't come in. But got a world-wide spy he Central Intelligence Agency.

How come It didn't warn me the Chinese would fight us?" "How come you wouldn't even let our Central Intelligence Agency operate in Tokyo until last January?" replies one of Ms boys. "Tommyrot" says MacArthur. And back and forth the arguments go until the ordinary man gets completely confused. All he knows Is that the Chinese Reds ARE In Korea. The whole debate must hand a gneat laugh to the Chinese premier, Chou En-Lai.

He is the man who publicly told the world In advance what to expect. To paraphrase him, Chou said last fall: "Now, boys, you got the North Koreans on the run. But If you United Nations fellows go across the 38th we Chinese aren't going to stand idly by." The top U. S. Brass, including both MacArthur and the Central Intelligence agency, knew the Chinese were massing troops along the Manchurlan border.

But they thought It was all a big bluff. A below-the-top-brass Intelligence officer I knew in Korea at the time didn't think the Chinese were kidding at all. ''I don't think we should cross the 38th parallel," he said, "because I think it will mean we'll have to fight the Chinese. I be- 'leve Chou means exactly what fee lays. "The Chinese don't want any big foreign land army marching right up to their border, and I don't think let they can atop us.

But if we don't cross the parallel hey won't have much of an excuse to come Into the war." Pointing out that great powers ire historically touchy about having the armies of other great powers get too close to their frontiers, he said: "Remember what Stalin did In the last war when Hitler attacked Poland? He went into Poland; too, keep the Germans from getting too close to Russian soil." And this officer made some wry remarks about the public's idea of what Army intelligence work consists of. "They believe you get your information mostly through spies," ho EYE STRAIN BEFORE EYE STRAIN STOPS YOBt Visit Rhoads Optical Co. RHOADS JEWELRY STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed. Connor's Used AUTO PARTS Phone 888 S. Highway 75 West To Reject Russia's Plan For Disarming PARIS, May West- powers have decided to refuse Russia's wording of a proposal to disarm the Big Four nations, it was learned today.

The deputy foreign ministers the United States, Britain ant France met with Russia's Andre Gromyko for the forty-fourth time this morning in an effort to pre pare a list of subjects for their foreign ministers to talklabout. Russia Is 1 insisting that the subject dealing with arms and armies on worded Reduction armaments and armed forces the U.S.S.R.. the United States United Kingdom and France The Western Big Three want I to say International con trol and reduction of armaments and armed forces." Russia's wording, Western in formaments point out, provides foi no control over disarmament would ignore the armed strength of satellite nations which are re ported now engaged In heavy build ups. The western Jessup of the U. Ernest Davles of Britain, and Alexandre Parod last night and agreed to stick to their guns, on the wording of the disarmamen item of the agenda.

said. "That is nonsense. The cloak and dagger stuff is onl about ten per cent of intelligence The other 90 per cent is piecinj together all the scraps of know! edge you get without and making them into the righ picture." He complained that when some thing went wrong most people wanted to blame it on "faulty in telllgence." "Usually It isn't the Intelligence that was faulty." he said. "Th nformatlon is the inter is faulty. And you can' blame intelligence for that." The entry of the Chinese Red Korea, he said, illustrated hi point Their army was ready, thel premier openly warned it 30 used under, certain condltlons- and It was.

And he thought the American failure to believe the Chinese pre mlor's threat was less of a reflec tlon on intelligence system than upon.the traditional Americai military habit of low-rating th enemy. Only $795.00 1946 Ford 2-door Radio and Heater. Good Tires. Runi. Good.

Rutherford and Simian Motors 304 Eait 7th Avenue PHONE 721 JOSEPH PATRICK TUMULTY, born May 5, 1879, In Jersey City, son of a wounded Civil War veteran who ran a grocery store and led a Democratic Part" faction. He was secretary Woodrow Wilson as governor 'and President, he was relied on for his political knowledge. Chief dispenser of patron- Be, Tumulty was a member of Witon's famous "kitchen cabinet" Edgar A. Guest The Poet Of The People TRAVELER'S BETUBN did not meet them at the train Sor at the airport wait their plane, But here they are, safe home again No word they sent; as friends away Who wire the time, the night, the day When they are coming home to stay. watching; at the rope or gate Where friends home-coming friends await.

No asking if the train Is late. But here they are, the winter o'er, As they have come all springs before, rhe purple martins, home once more. (Copyright, 1951, Edgar A. Guest) It Happened 25 Years Ago Today (From the Files of the Corslcana i Dally Sun) About 600 children from the various ward schools here were to participate in a singing contest this week at the new high school auditorium under the direction of Miss Frances Allen, music supervisor. Mrs.

G. W. (Sunshine) Williams purchased the lobby cigar and news stand In the Navarro Hotel from R. B. Johnston, who was to enter business in Abilene.

Taking part In a "bacon and egg" hike with Nassakl Campfire group this week were Jean Delahay, Genevleve Fagan, Elise Williams, Eleanor Patterson, Estelle jko- Clung, Maurlne Halbert and nkV zabeth Kerr. The City of Corsicana prepared to lay $39,000 worth of new sewer line within the city. Judge H. B. Davlss and wife left today for Austin, where the Judge was to in a case before the Supreme Court.

While In Austin they were to visit their son, Burle Dayiss, who was a student in the University of Texas. BUICK FOR SALE 1946 Four Door Sedan, A-l Condition. Radio and Heater. CLARK BUTLER PHONE 37 A. At OONOHO 4 SON RADIATOR SHOP 221 West 7th Ave.

Phone 1SS INTELLIGENCE OF THE POf UUCE SEEMS TO MOVE UPWARD JSLOWIY. DESPITE THE MILLIONS, 'SPENT ON EDUCATION. PETE ALSO BATS I IntelllKent compounding' of yonr scrlptlons our taiotto, mine only the flneit, pureit drugs obtainable. We'll tupp? to jrou. OHNSON' PHARMACY fAS7 DtLIVtU 116 N.

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