Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 15

Wednesday Nov. Believe ROW Issue Debate Just Stall by Communists By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor There is a growing suspicion that the Communists haven't yet named their real price- for ending the they eventually could take over the whole fighting line which then would remain at or near the 38th Parallel. me Force, in any event, is costly war in Korea. land so the diplomatic approach In other words, that the debate still seems the best and cheapest over the prisoner of war issue is if there is any hope for, success. But the very fact that we are openly anxious for a truce has increased Communist arrogance, and adds to the price of peace.

Rochester For Subscription Service of the Logansport Newspapers in Rochester call Rochester News Agency Tel. 256 just another stall, which, even if settled on Communist terms wouldn't end the conflict. And since, neither on the battlefield nor at the truce talks, do we possess, the initiative, we still must wait upon the Reds' convenience. It is in an attempt to gain the initiative that President-elect Eisenhower plans to visit the battle zone. The problem that faces him is both military and diplomatic.

Two theories lend support to the belief that, despite all the hue and cry, the prisoner issue is not the real one. British Prime Minister Winston Lhurchill as suggested that the Russians want the war to continue because it is to their advantage glass was broken first; then the to Keep our forces engaged in as I window was unlocked. The money many scattered areas around the I was missing from a cash box. Ray wond as nossihlp CM A. sum of S400 in cash was reported missing Monday from the Modern Dairy Bar, located at the intersection of State roads 25 and 31, south edge of Rochester.

Chief of Police Porter Rhodes who investigated the breakiri reported that entrance was gained through a rear window of the building. The first; world as possible. The second is that the Chinese Keds themselves have not retreated one bit from original demands that they be given Formosa and be admitted, to the United Nations Foreign critics of U. S. far eastern policy claim further that our firm refusal to admit Red China to the U.N.

simply ignores the facts and actually hardens her suspicions of us and her determina- us from the Asian All of which, they add, is perfect ammunition for the Russians In the overlapping diplomatic and military fields, Eisenhower apparently will find among tion to drive continent. commanders in Korea universal disgust over the deadlocked truce talKs and tile belief that the Reds will react now to nothing but force. Incidentally, the same belief was voiced months ago by Vice Adm Showley, operator of a gas station nearby, discovered the window broken about 7:00 a. m. Monday and notified the authorities.

The break-in occurred sometime after 2:30 o'clock Monday morning, after the place of business had been closed for the.night. The S400 represented receipts over the week end. Local authorities had not discovered any clues early this afternoon. Local and out-of-town hunters made but slight inroads on the county's pheasant population according to reports received as the three day "open season" on these game birds got underway. Dry weather and a vast.supply of underbrush and standing corn provided excellent protection for the birds.

Among the Rochester sportsmen to- bag a pheasant were Dennis Deeds, John Richards, and Bus Schleiger. Three out-of-town C. Turner Joy. who "first headed US Schle 'g er Three out-of-town the U.N. truce delegation, and is hu ter! al so brought in a bird echoed now hv hie each.

The extremely hazardous IS echoed now by his successor, Maj Gen. William K. Harrison. On the stalemated battlefronf the President-elect will find this situation: Six American divisions, a British Commonwealth division, assorted smaller forces from some nine other United Nations and the equivalent of 14 to 15 South Korean divisions, two -of which have just been added. Militarily it would seem Eisenhower has two choices.

One would be to step up the military pressure, possibly including an all-out U.N. offensive. How- recent fighting for the Kumh- wa ridges around Korea's old Iron Triangle area has demonstrated the fantastic cost of such a campaign. each. The extremely hazardous fire conditions caused the State Conservation department to close stale forests to hunting on Saturday for an indefinie period.

Meter collections for the week ending November 9, totaled S171.50, city officials announced. Two U. S. service men from the vicinity of Akron had a surprise reunion at Inchon, Korea, recently. They were George (Bud) Smith" Jr.

of the U. S. Navy and Donald Read of the U. S. Army.

Seaman Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith Sr. of Akron and Read is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Read of Gilead. Both men are graduates of their respective high schools and had known one another during their school years. The Akron seaman is stationed up of South Korean forces so that ship! is the husband Mrs. Ann Smith, former Ann Lowmaster of Akron.

Read is stationed with the 84th U. S. Engineers Construction Group, now in Korea. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hill of Oklahoma City, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lichtenwalter. Mr. and Mrs.

Hill and Mr. and.Mrs. Lichtenwalter attended the Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma football game Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Doctor attended the Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma game at South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Draper of Oskaloosa, Iowa, visited friends in Rochester over the week-end. Mr. Draper is publisher of the Oskaloosa Tribune. Mrs. KalpKHelt entertained Sunday evening in honor of the birthdays of Ralph Helt and granddaughter, Coleen Ann Weiler, both birthdays 'on November 10.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Helt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler and family and Don Helt.

Pvt. Keith Mathias of Fort Leonard Wood, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathias. Mrs.

Ted Pederson was called to Minneapolis, due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Johannah Jeppsen, who passed away at her home Saturday afternoon. Don Herendeen ot Indiana University and Lois Herendeen of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. E.

V. Herendeen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and family spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Walsh and daughter. Paul Helt, John Wiley and Mr. Sawyer of Columbus and Scipio, are visiting Mr. Kelt's brother, Ralph Helt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Horn ot Warsaw entertained at a turkey dinner Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. Ossa Straffer and Mrs.

Sadie Swartslander; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs, George Shaffer of Tippecanoe and Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Marks and family of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. John Masters spent' Sunday in South Bend. jMr.

and Mrs. Ralph Jefferies of Tippecanoe entertained at Sunday dinner for Ossa Shaffer. Those present were Mrs. Sadie Swartzlander of Tipnecanoe and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Betich and family of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Masters of Rochester. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Botich and familv. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Stults and family of South Bend ar.d Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith had simoer with Mr. Ossa Shaffer and Mrs. Sadie Swartzlander. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Little of Ko- korr.o, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mur- Iha. of and Mr. arid Mrs.

Eugene Buckingham and dauglv tors were Sunday guests op Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckingham, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

L'ttle remained for a few davs visit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith left Exciting New Dinnerware! Practical new beauty for your table setting with Guaranteed Break Resistant DIMERWARE -Xi Great news in smart, colorful dinnerware that takes the strain of day-to-day use in stride! It's new of break resistant Melmac. Takes everyday use withous chipping or breaking even in dashawshing machines.

Sets available in solid colors or combinations of Mist Grey Every piece of COLOR-FLYTE is guaranteed in normal use for one full year! Starter Set, $14.95 Open stock available. Sunday for Rochester, where Mr. Smith will enter Mayo Brothers Hospital, for observation and treatment. Daniel Ho, technician at the Wcodlawn Hospital left Sunday afternoon to visit his family in Honolulu, H. I.

He went by train to Chicago and from there will fly by plane to Honolulu. He will arrive in Honolulu Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Gorrell, Indianapolis, former residents of Rochester, visited her aunt, Mrs.

Louderback Saturday while enroute to attend the football game at Notre Dame. Cranor Smith, manager, and L. Mitchell, a director of the Fulton County REMC, have returned from Indianapolis where they attended a'meeting the tax and legislative committee of the Indiana State Wide REMC Mr. and Mrs. James Koeher oE Kushville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.

Edith Foster Mr. and Mrs. Don Metzger and family were dinner guests of relatives in Kewanna on Sunday The nll 7r 1honorec! birthday of Mr. Metzger. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Swihart left burrday morning for Brandeton Beach, where they will soend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. La mar 0 u' CCUpy bom at jjs Wabash avenue, in Manitou Heights during their absence John Tombaugh, 10-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Tombaugh, has been admitted to the Memorial Hospital at South Bend for-observation ar.d treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fletcher were pleasantly surprised Sunday when their children brought basket dinners to their home to help them celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were married November 10, 1895, at the home of Rev. A. E.

Babcock near Richland Center with Rev. Babcock' officiating. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Busenburger, Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzfi Long and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coplen. Mrs.

Fletcher was the former -Iva Coplen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albr.zo Coplen and Mr. Fletcher was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elihue Fletcher Those present at the surprise dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Onan Laughman, Columbia City Mr I and Mrs. Leo Alderfer, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Alderfer and family and Mr. Waldo Alderfer and son. Mrs. Turner Biddle, county president of 1952 of the Home Economics Clubs, was the instructor for the 1953 presidents and vice presidents of all the clubs in the county at the officers meeting which was held Friday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.

John Ross of Clii- 1 cago, former resident oC Kewar.na which occurred October 23, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Harp of Elmwood Park, Chicago Burial was made in the Hinck'ey 111., cemetery. Mrs. Ross is survived by her husband; a daughter and a son, George Rans of Hmckley; four sisters, Mrs. Etta Hans of Rochester; Mrs.

Kathryn McKenzie and Mrs. Estelle Ross, of Seattle; Mrs. J. W. Cahill, Calgary, Canada, formerly of two brothers, R.

P. Hickle of Calgary, and J. S. Hickle of Rose Lynn. Alta.

Friends and neighbors of Ernest (Pete) Mahler, who was seriously injured in an auto accident 10 miles north of Rochester on October 25, will 'hold a benefit "chili supper for him at the Conservation CJubhouse, Delong, Wednesday evening. 'Mahler, who resides in the Lelong community, will be unable to work for several months because of his injuries and'the funds derived from the be used, to supplement the family's curtailed income. Mr. and Mrs. Mahler are the parents four children: Larry, Virginia, Paulette and Gregory Pau.

The committee in charge of the benefit is preparing for a large attendance. Everyone is invited. Final rites for Edwin Lucius Tanner, 74, proprietor of the Tanner Drug Store, held Sunday afternoon at the Danielson and Van Gilder funeral hcme in that city. Tanner, who was wel known in Rochester, is his widow, three daughters and two sons. Forrest Stretch, local police cer, filed a report of an accident Saturday evening involving a police car driven by him, and a vehicle operated by Mrs.

Wilford Tribbey. The accident cam about when Mrs. Tribbey backed her car from the curb in front of the-Berk Way Market into the right rear fender of the police car, being driven east by Stretch. Damage to the police car was estimated at S85 and to the Tribbey car at S25. Mrs.

Faye Holman, county recorder, was moved to the hospital Monday afternoon for observation and treatment. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott of Arizona, are the parents of a daughter born November 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudie Green are the pa- oganiperf, Indiana, Pharos-Tribune 15 Coronation Yacht Designed For Wartime Reconversion By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON' CUP) Queen Elizabeth II is getting a new yacht for coronation year and if ever a ship had a dual personality this one has it. In peacetime It will be the most luxurious private vessel in the world. But all the breathtaking conveniences, from the azure swimming pool to the theater and children's playroom, have been designed for quick conversion to some other use if war should come. The yacht is' being constructed under a vast glass roof by the John Brown's Shipyard in Scotland.

It will be 380 feet long, 55 feet in the beam and its twin screws will drive it at 21 knots The yacht will cost more than 1,000,000 pounds Every modern- safety device and a lot of things still on the secret lists have been incorporated into the may be namec the King George by. its Admiralty designers. But through the luxury runs the grim thread of the ship's possible future destiny. Tlie staterooms are particularly spacious, but can be made into lospital wards in a matter of lours. corridors are unusually wide grandparents and Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Scott are the paternal grandparents. that stretchers can be carried through more easily. There is a magnificent ballroom and reception room, both designed to serve as operating ampithea- ters if necessary. The queen will have a' two-car garage aboard, big enough for the royal limousines, or for ambulances.

In peacetime the yacht will be the. sort of ship even the wealthiest Britons can only dream about in these days of high taxation. The beds in the staterooms will be suspended from ballbearing fixtures in the ceiling so that the pitch or roll of the ship will not affect sleep. The staterooms will have full-sized windows instead of portholes. The ship will have its own water distilling plant, automatic deck scrubbers, an all- electric gadget-filled kitchen, a playroom for Prince Charles and Princess permanent waving machines and its own chapel.

The masts and lifeboats are made of aluminum to save weight. The thousands of plates forming the hull were all X-rayed for flaws and then welded edge to edge. There are so many water-tight bulkheads that the 'ship is considered virtually unsinkable. The yacht will have a handpicked crew of 150 Royal Navy sailors. Read The Classified Ads Special Sale at FOSTER'S-While Our Supply Lasts! L'The MOUNTAINEER" 6 Wheel Drive Regular 9S Value ELEVATtp TRESTLE TRAIN SET PowefM Hill Climbing 6 Wheel Locomotive aad CAoo ALTHEMtER Headlight Throws Powerful Beam TRAIN RIDES OVER UNDER TRESTLE-1 to 6 Inches High The Flyer ii the only train in America that runs on an elevated trestle.

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