The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

GREENVILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1863 THE RECORD-ARGUS RECORD-ARGUS EDITORIAL PAGE No Let-up in Effort Stnce the beginning of the truce negotiations In Korea almost two yean ago, the United has sought a way to end the fighting there. Only the issue of repatriation of war prisoners prevented an agreement when the negotiations were Adjourned last fall. Now that the Reds have finally agreed to the principle- of voluntary repatriation it may be poa- to end the bloodshed Soon. When the war in Korea ends Americans will be grateful indeed. It has been a sad struggle, mostly in lives and money and it will be over.

But the of the fighting must not mean the slackening of our defense effort. In the past Communist peace overtures on one front have often heralded aggressive moves on another. Had we been as strong two years ago as we are today it is possible that the Rods would not have attacked in Korea. There are indications that the new leaders of Russia may want peace. This is hopeful and we should be willing to go along with any suggestions that may help to eliminate the danger of another general war.

Yet we must not forget that in the last tseveral years the position of the West has improved greatly. The proposal for a Western European army has made some progress, the UN has drmonstrated that it can act to halt aggression, the defense strength of the free world, accelerated by the Communist threat, has r.iade the West powerful nguin. It may be these factors which influence the new attitude of Malnnkov and his associates. We miiM not allow that strength to slip awuy. VOICE OF BROADWAY Jottings in Pencil By DOROTHY Marlene Dietrich's new admirer is Thomas Fortune Ryan very rich and very very Maurice Duke, who owns the lights to the Russ Columbo story, has announced that he will film the story on the RKO lot this slimmer under the title "Prisoner of Love," starring Perry Como.

But Perry says his only plans for the summer are loafing and golfing. Vivien Leigh's London doctors are working on the theory that her depressing role in "Streetcar Named Desire" had a great deal to do with her tragic breakdown. Intimates on this side of the ocean attribute her strange and fad state of mind to the lung ailment with which she has been afflicted for several Jenny Hecht's much-publicized exit from the cast of "Mid-Summer" will have one silver lining for the tyke. The picture "Actors and Sin," in which she appears, will be revived to take advantage of the fuss Jenny getting star billings, naturally. Lex Barker has formed his only producing- outfit and plans to make three pictures abroad.

Their intimates thiuk he and may marry in Europe, since she's already over Republicans have decided to pin their hopes and dollars on Rop. Javits as the next mayor of New York. One gent who took a not-too-sc- vcre rap in a headlined vice case ia $20,000 richer for clamming up. He could have dropped the nffme of many an important personality it he took the stand in his own defense, nnd the properly grateful lads who escaped the publicity contributed the hush money. I Ali Khan dates Lorraine net in Paris, but he flies over to Meditating on the future of Eu- London to tryst with Gene Tlerney.

Napoleon's Prophecy KtLOALLHSN Gossip from abroad has it that Prince Rainier of Monaco has flipped royally over Giaelfe Pascal, zee verree sexeee Charles Addams, the New Yorker cartoonist, has been adding to his home at Westhampton, causing intimates to wonder if this means he and Rosemary Pettit have made orange bloeeomish plans. There was plepty of muscle on view at the Bandbox night before Ray Robinson hopped up from the ringside to do a tap dance with Johnnie Bratton, the new ring favorite, beat out torrid rhythms on the skins in a drum duet with Buddy Rich. Quite a house-wrecking act, and the audience went mad. (Copyright, 1951, King Syndicate, Inc.) rope during his final exile at St. Helena, Napoleon predicted that "In 100 yean-; Europe will cither be Cossack or Republican." He meant that one of two systems, either democracy or autocracy, must inevitably dominate the entire continent.

In Napoleon'o day the Gene, incidentally, is sending her daughter Tina back to ex-husband Oleg Cassini around the 20th of April. She lias had the little girl for two vears. Twentieth Century Fox refused an offer from the City Investment Company to show "The Robe" at rulers had dreams of world con- the Asto victoria and Globe thea- cjuest but the French emperor had trcs simultaneously u.i.s fall. Spy- no way of envisioning how power- ros skouras believes he can re: trleve the entire production the New York area fledgllnR Republic of the i al OnC the new girl Si States would develop into the lead- I ers ls caufiin her manB ers morc cr of the Western world. fill would become the totalitarian state that Is Russia today.

i rnA nnri i I 1 could he have foreseen that the i headaches than Sinatra and John- Today Europe faces a choice of which part of Napoleon's prophecy will come true. If Europe unites, buries ancient jealousies and rivalries, and works with the United Nations, Communism can be held in check. Without such unity the modern day Cossacks will indeed rule all of Europe. Aloofness ivory tower, he usually ends up with an ivory head." This warning wi.s given to editors of high school papers by John B. Oaks of the New York Times.

This fate is not reserved for edi- nie Ray in their most flagrant moments. She sloughs off newspapermen at interviews, loves the bottle, and has a balloon head. Seward Heaton, the extremely eligible advertising mogul, will waltz down the aisle with former singer Sigrid Lassen, whose last marriage to a press agent didn't have her Countess mama's consent and ended in a Have a sam- pie of journalistic integrity as it i i i applies to the sleek chic maga- When an editor up in an zme.s: a sophisticated weekly was on the stands with a pan review of Peggy Lee's act at LaVie En Rose 12 hours before she opened! Some of the New York newspapers refused the adds for "Fear and Desire" as too "Juniors alone. Indifference to the views of others is risky business, ior Press-Conference," the college especially if baaed on 'the notion students' forum on ABC-TV, has that the scorner is superior to his i invited Artie Shaw to be on the fellows. program and discuss psychiatry.

(Now if they could just get G. In California it is now illegal ZHborg to play the clarinet!) for cats to trespass on other people's property. Tho mouse lobby is said to be delighted with the edict. Colleagues in Washington are worried about the health of Sen. Langer, chairman of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee.

He's over 70 anil they fear the job is The fellow who works with his i to tou for him 'Carle Lee Jr. (son of the late Canada Lee) has parted from his wife, Rhoda. She's off to Mexico City for the divorce. rolled up is the one most likely to hang on to his shirt. Bible Thought for Today 1 have eittetned the word of mouth more Job than my necessary Thu deal for Rita next picture has been set.

She'll portray Isadora Duncan, the legen- dary figure of a generation ago One of the servants of the high, whose ideas revolutionized modern priest, being his kinsman whose dance forms The film wlu be pro ear Peter cut off, salth, Did 1 not duccd in Paria by Rayniond a- see thee in the garden with him? Peter then denied again: and immediately the cock crew. John 18: 26,27. RECORD-ARGUS luucd Dally Except Sunday by THE REOORD-AKGUS, INC. and merger of EVENING RECORD ADVANCE ARGUS STONEBORO CITIZEN Blontboro JAMESTOWN WORLD CAPITAL LETTER By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Pretty Patricia Ferguson, 15-year-old schoolgirl of nearby Alexandria, is skipping class a couple of months to learn first hand how 'teen-agers of Portuguc.se West Africe live. Daughter of Air Force Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, she will live with the family of Senhor Souso Machadn, member of the government council of Angola, learning their customs and teaching them about life in America. Machada, a wealthy business man with extensive concessions for mining explorations jn Angola, makes his home in Luando, with his wife and three the youngest of whom is H. Pat's opportunity came up through an uncle, LouUs Ferguson, who works 113 a geological engineer for Machada and lives in Capetown, South Africa, with his wife, two sons and a daughter.

"I can't wait to go," Pat told me the eve of her departure, "I think it will be educational. I might even learn Portuguese. Senhor Machada doesn't much English, but he's as kind as he can be." Pat expects to graduate from her high school in January 1955, when she will be 17. Her mother thinks she will get as much out of the trip as she might in the classroom this term. Pal likes algebra and is taking her text book along.

A majorette in the community recreation center's group, she saya will also tote her baton with her and teach her new filends the art, as well as what she knows about tap dancing and ballet, about camp life, the Girl Scouts and the things they teach in her home economics class at school. She is secretary of the Future Homemakers of America Club at school. "I'm pretty good with the cheese and macaroni dish," she said. Pat also plays the piano and clarinet, and back in Denver, where the Fergusons lived before coining to Washington two years ago, she used to ski and ice skate with her brothers, Louis, now 18, and Gary, 11. Between getting "shots" required of Americans traveling abroad and saying good-bye to her friends, her Scottie, "Cinder," and Persian cat "Tinker," Pat has been busy shopping for clothes.

"I hear they don't wear shorts in Angola, or jeans," she said. "It will be exciting to see what they do wear. Golly, it's wonderful opportunity for anyone my age to to go away from home all alone and learn about the world." One thing Pat says she's going to tell her new friends: "That they ought to come over here some time. I'm glad I live in America and 1 want them to see why." WASHINGTON SCENE Neither Flesh N0r Pawl By GEORGE DDCON WASHINCWON, April As a regimented become sort of resigned to not being allowed to allowed to stand at a bar, and not being allowed to i Mme. feat at last they've imposed a rages me.

They won't let me be quean of the Cherry Blowout honor is to from all of the 48 Alaska, Hawaii, Guam and Puerto Rico, but the against anyone from the underprivileged District 6f Columbia. It seems we get discriminated against In everything except the privilege of paying two eefa of income taxes. Political 1 we aren't flesh or fowl. Maybe we're not sufficiently mature politically to be given the vote. Maybe we're too top- heavy to bo al- George Olson ls related to the need of the body cells for fluid, oh what is known as intercellular dehydration.

Tht sensation of thirst may be due to some local rather than constitutional need for water. The mouth nnd throat become dry being in a hot end dry air, from smoking, after long speaking or singing, from breathing with the mouth open, and from eating dry or salty foods. Emotional conditions may check the flow of saliva, such as fear and anxiety, Water is in every cell and in between all cells of the bodv. HAL BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK 55,000 and a Dream Water is the nearest thing to a universal solvent and will dissolve more materials than any other pure liquid. The life processes in the body depend upon water in cells and in all body fluids.

The oxygen and carbon NEW YORK Two young veterans here in lesa than seven years have parlayed $5,000 and a dream into a multi-million dollar business empire built on fire extinguishers, haircuts and household chemicals. Every thing that Lewis Wcssel and Alvin Meyer touch seems to turn to they can't stop touching things. "We try to stay out of new things got about all we can do." said Lewis. "But if it's exciting, we can't stay away from it." Wessel, now 36, and Meyer, 35, played in the streets of New York together as boys and have been lifelong friends. Each had a small business and had to liquidate it when they went into service during World War II.

Lewis, as an Air Force lieutenant in Europe, and Al, as a combat artilleryman, dreamed of going dioxide, need moist membranes to back into business on their own tnable them to freely in and (when the firing ceased out of the body. Foods could not be readily absorbed from the digestive tract if they were not dissolved in water. Waste materials need to be in solution to pass out of the body. Watf r- regulates the body temperature and without moisture our joint.s would creak and other mov: ing parts would be injured by fric- lion. Have a glass of water -it's good for you.

Do You Junnv? Why waste good, raw meat on a black eye when any other cool and moist object will do as much "Neither of us wanted to work for anyone else," said Al. One evening in 1946, while they Speak Your Mind Consider it, take counsel, and speak your 18:30. Com pimento Symphony Dear Mr. Morrison: This letter has been delayed unavoidably, but the enthusiasm which engenders it retains its strength, so perhaps it is not too late to be of interest. The letter should reallv be addressed to the were playing bridge, Lew mentioned a new product he was interested compact fire extinguisher, no larger than a flashlight, for use in homes or autos.

Al liked the Idea, too. They formed a partnership with $5,000 they had saved. Lew, an exceptional card player, had saved some of his $2,500 from his wartime winnings. "Everyone we talked to said we were foolish," Al recalled, "they said people wouldn't buy anything they didn't expect to nobody really expects to use a fire extinguisher." But by recruiting nation-wide sales force, the two partners soon were selling the cheaply-priced fire extinguishers like grass seed in April. At first they commissioned a metal firm to make them, then bought the firm with their profits.

Now their metals plant and its products gross about million dollars a year. Accent ou Youth "We got into the haircut business jy accident," said Al. "An accountant with us told us that the hotel barbershop he went to was for sale, and he thought it would tte a good buy. "So we bought it, and took the accountant in as partner. The shop did so well we decided to try another." They ended up by buying the largest barber shop chain in Amer I barbershops and eight beauty parlors in New York, Baltimore and Pittsburgh.

The chain takes in better than two million dollars annually. In 1951 the two partners coin lowed to stand while drinking. But wouldn't you think they'd trust just one of its to stand up long enough to be crowned under petal, The 1053 Cherry Blossom Festival, which goes from April 8 to 12, will have 53 princesses. But only 52 of have a shot at being made queen. The rcgina of the flowering tree Is chosen by the turn of a huge wheel of fortune, but our poor girl's name won't be on the wheel.

No wonder we denizens of the nation's capital often feel like creatures without a country. Every year about this time, Frank Weakly, chairman of the Greater National Capital Committee, is deluged with letters about the cherry trees. Some verge on the weird. Here are a couple. "Dear Sir: I have a nice burial lot in New York state.

I wonder if the cherry trees would live there?" "Dear Sir: Could you furnish me with a few grafts of each variety of your Japanese cherry trees? I am outside the Japanese beetle area." Here's a nice bit of irony for you: About a year ago, the Wisconsin Bankers Association sent its executive committee to Washington to talk with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation about an "alarming increase" in the number of crooked operators in the banks of Wisconsin. The visiting group was headed by Arnold R. VogtBberger, president of the. Wisconsin Bankers Association. He 'Was one of the most vehement in demanding that something be done to rid Wisconsin of the dishonest bankers.

Last week the same association paid a return visit to the PIDCto discus.s the results of the "clean up," but Mr. Vogtsberger wasn't with the delegation. try to turn ihe Sailer on the White Rouse lawiTtO profit At past tsg-rollihg thwe Under ponsis have spread fortunes, they have fented themselves out to adulta aft anlinated admission During the egg-cavorting, traditionally held on Barter Monday, the White House closed to all adults not accompanied by a child. But past experience has shown that this strange town filled with childless people who want to invade the White House lawn, Very likely so they can wrttfrhoffie and boast that they dropped into Ike's place for an Easter visit. Young have made a practice in the past of ipottlng these prospects and offering to get them into tho White House for a fee of BO Many a kid, who Will either grow up to be a Jailbird or ft respected financier, has netted much as $10 at cne of these egg binges.

He gets one customer past the Secret Service men and ooppera at the gates, loses himself among the innocent egg-rollers, then sneaka out and picks up another client From Our Files 10 Team Ago Dr. Morgan Barnes, Grove City, had been appointed by the National War Labor Board aa panel chairman to preside at hearings of disputes In Pennsylvania between industrial employers and labor organizations. 20 Years Ago Dr. N. H.

Bishop and A. L. Clum of Andover got out their little canoe and gently paddled down the Shenango River to the breast of the Pymatuning dam. Indian-like, they made a portage there, carrying the canoe over the steps beyond the breast of'the dam and again resumed speed to Jamestown, a distance from Andover of 20 miles. SO Yean Ago The Savage Arma plant at Bbjur- EDGAR A.

GUEST The Poet of the People GOOD FRIDAY It was my pleasure to hear the Greenville Symphony Orchestra in the March 10th program. I had not expected it to be a pleasure, but had approached the concert only in interest that a town the size of Greenville should have the audacity to try to have an orchestra at all. I heard a good orchestra, and I heard a pleasing concert, and, most, of all, I sal thryied by the I miracle which was taking place in Out of this day's grief and gloom, vour city Ending with the stone-sealed tomb, Came tne victory that gave Triumph over every grave. ing Europe, to look around for people of Greenville, and I know nt He came bac ex no better way to reach them than through your paper. missioned a friend, who was visit- He was detained in Wisconsin Knttrtd at the poat office at OreeovUle.

ai second claim mall matter. L. UorrUoo, Editor, 1888-1917 John L. MorrUon, Editor and Uaoatw 0. E.

Miller, Aatoclate Editor John H. ConUollei La Verne 0. City EdJtor Evllvered. pw week Me copy le (Greenville carrier delivery In charge of Camptxll By mall within Mercei. £rawford Ve- oaujo.

Butlei Lawrence Vountlee and Maluutliia. O. ptf 1100 By mall, eU By mall thrtt Vt tt By mall, out rnunlb 1100 By mali Ute above counllea upce apHloatica. SM-SU Mali) FithHnfy ftf iDiAAf fiStSiwW, Mm Tort City. QreenrtUei MM dreeavUlej Office 600 Htratr Jaweatowa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBBtS AND TMU NBWSr PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION kim, with the director and some of the crew of "La Edith Adams, the sister Eileen of "Wonderful Town," will marry video comic Ernie Kovacs.

Hollywood director Howard Hawks' beautiful young bride was in the American Hospital in Paris for a week of thir Honeymoon. A severe sinus That groaning noise enanating from Leow's State comes from the bobby-soxers, who get such a message when Ralph Meeker appears on the screen in "The Naked Molotov has been told to keep Mao Tse-Tung in line or turn in his party card. AUNT HET A woman born rich to careful oif money; but when a poov giil like Annie marries mom-y, throws it like much dirt. Your Health iMoin the tUjcallonal (1 thu Board of Trusteti of (he Medical Society of tlift SIMe of I'ennayl- vanta to which Uie Mercer County Medical Society la a component. Thirst is one of the self-preservative instincts.

The body needs water, and what is the mechanism that prompts us to drink? Most students on the subject believe that when the body lacks sufficient water, the salivary glands do not secrete a normal flow and membranes of the mouth and throat become dry. Others have argued that thirst i Following heartache and dismay Came the resurrection day. I Mary, weeping, heard it said: He has risen from the dead. i From the hearts ot all that day, Death's great etonc was rolled away. Where was darkne-ss glory shone.

Death and grave were overthrown. Vain the spears against Him laid! Vain the crown of thorns they made! He, they thought their power had slain, Rose to hearten men again. (Protected by The George Matthew Adatna Servicei LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOES 441 SUM I know of mi other small city in the United States which has produced anything similar. The spirit and the pride and the depreciation for the value of the arts which i prompt that community music en! terprisc should also make Greenville fairly burst with pride in its resources. i This story becomes source of in- spiration to the other cities in their orchestral endeavors.

I personally shall always have, before, me the picture I saw on March cited over an item he had found in Sweden, fluid in which household could be dipped and freed almost instantly of tarnish. "We snapped it up," said Al, "and sold more than one million dollars worth in eight months last year. This yetir we expect it will do three million." Both take pride in the fact they have built their empire on youth. "Of our 12 executives," said Lew, "ten are in their 20's or 30's. I am getting to be one of the old men." where, earlier in the year, he had pleaded guilty in the U.

S. district court to three counts of embezzlement from the Bank of Menomonee, of which he was an officer. Our fearless metropolitan gendarmes and Secret Service agents are going to be on the alert this year against financial wizards who on, act Man' be opened shortly for tfenj ture of transformers and would employ 500 to 1,000 men. SO Years Ago A discussion was going on concerning the inspection of milk In Greenville. At a meeting of the stale veterinary association, Dr.

Carter of Philadelphia, advanced the theory that many epidemics of typhoid and scarlet fever were directly attributable to the bad quality of milk consumed In the cities and towns. If conditions surrounding the shipping of milk were known by the public there would be much lesa milk (jumed, the speaker said. COTJ- Visit of X-ray Unit Postponed To April 10 Because of the observance oi Good Friday, the scheduled visit to Greenville of the mobile cl'esl X-ray unit of the Mercer County Tuberculosis and Public Health Society was cancelled today. Tho unit is to be un Alain Street in front of the Pennsylvania Power Company offices next Friday, April 10, from 10 a. ra.

to 1 p. in. and 2 to 6 p. in. 10th as the answer when people X-Ray car is to be at Mertell me, "it can't be done." don't mean to say that the orchestra was as fine as the major orchestras in our country, but dollar for dollar, and population for population, it is many times more thrilling.

Sincerely yours, John H. Krueger, conductcv. Voungstown Symphony Society. cer next Tuesday, April 7, from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m.

Mt. I niou 1'resideilt Dies ALLIANCE, O. W-Dr, Chaiiea B. Ketcham, president of Mt. Union College, died yesterday after suffering a attack at his home.

He had been president of the college for years. R. C. A. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE All Sets Installed and Serviced by RCA Factory Trained Men EGBERT BROS.

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