The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 6

The NcisliborsS Roscoe Drtimmomf By George Gark Editorial And Other Comment: 1 Traffic Men ace Removed Stalin Would Be Pleased With The Work Of His Heii'8 It lip fi the creek also helps the safety situation there. The Biandvllle Road, which runs from Paducah to Bardwell, was In use long before there were automobiles and before the days when narrow bridges and sharp curves, were traffic menaces. Removal of the old bridges and the straightening of the curves Is a project welcomed by all who use this highway. Completion of the two bridges over Massac Creek cn the. Blandvllle Road a few miles west of Paducah removes one of the most dangerous road hazards In Western Kentucky.

Hie bridges replace narrow spans that were the scene of many an automobile wreck over, the years, several of them resulting In fatalities. Straightening of two sharp curves at The news from Moscow and Geneva make two things I 1 The Communists are willing to do almost any unimportant thing to reduce the tensions of the cold war. 2 The Communists are unwilling to do any Important thing to remove the causes of the cold $64,000 Question says, In effect, "No, stop, don't it." It looked to Stalin as though' Hitler waa about to begin a destructive 'feud 'in the midst of Western capitalism and be did his best to mobilize him. It must seem to Bulganln that Adenauer Is a dangerously constructive forces as a partner of the free nations of the West and he Is doing his best to immobilize him. Stalin acted to aid the derm any Hitler to make war.

Bulganln seems to be doing' everything he can to prevent the Germany of Adenauer making There is a steady, traceable pattern to Soviet purposes which hows no sign of changing. Stalin affinity for Hitler and Bulgan-in's disdain for Adenauer are consistent parts of this pattern. theless relied on the Judgment of his aged father and called It quits and a child, partly due to the law, depended upon her grandmother to decide when to abandon the spotlight. In the case of the $64,000 winner, he had his father on hand to help him over the rough spots. So we have learned two things: 1.

You can win the $64,000 ackpot. 2. Our moms and pops are not the dumb bunnies we sometimes picture them. The nation can relax now that a handsome S. Marine officer has proved that someone, Indeed, can win $64,000 on the famous television quiz show.

We wish the officer well and we expect that winning the top prize will bring him more fame than Miss America will gain In a ear of appearances. The show, however, has highlighted a fact which should not go unnoticed. An Italian who knew his opera never It only "We've found it unwise to scow him. makes him feel New evidence to support both these conclusions became evident this past week. At Geneva the Chinese Communists announced that they were at last ready to release all of the American civilians who have been detained against their will In Red China.

This la good news; but It has nothing to do with the substance of any Issue touching a major difference between Red China and the United States. They never should have been detained in the first place and their long-delayed release hardly provea that Chou En-lal is a recruit to the cause of peace. At Moscow the Soviet Communists made It amply evident to Chancellor Adenauer that the Kremlin has no Intention of giving up its control of 18,000,000 East Oermans unless Mr. Adenauer is prepared to put German foreign policy under Soviet The chancellor knows that to pursue such a course would be to turn Germany into a Soviet satellites' senior satellite perhaps, but a satellite none the less. Since the Soviets are obviously not going to succeed ia getting their way with Mr.

Adenauer, they will continue to leave a divided Germany In the middle of Europe. The release of the American prisoners In Red China is, however welcome, an unimportant gesture designed to create an appearance of Communist good it waa finally permitted to happen. Any solid step toward the reuni-ficatioh of Germany would be Important contribution toward removing the causes of the cold war Therefore, as seems Increasingly clear, it is not being permitted to happen. Any solid step toward the reunification of Germany would be an portant contribution toFard removing the cause of the cold war. Therefore, as seems increasingly clear, it Is not being permitted to happen.

This Training Pointless For. 10 years, by one device or another, in a campaign which reached 1U peak In the Berlin blockade, the Kremlin tried to drive the. Western nations out of Germany while fastening Its vise ever stronger on East Germany. Now, with Britain, France and the United States having given strv' trv a vsA tnann1anAA 4a Virginia Jones Reviews; The Lark Shall Sing, A Book Filled With is a brief one and all of the volunteers understand that In advance. We submit that the special training Is pointless because It won't reach the ones who may need it the most.

In every outfit, there are some men who abhor fighting, roughness and obscenity and, for these reasons, will not volunteer for such training. An Air tforce training school in Nevada which offers a course In torture treatment, reportedly on a voluntary basis, wont accomplish Its Intended purpose of toughening men against brainwashing. The volunteers are subjected to various abuses of mind and body. The course Lausl htei Buoyancy West Germany, the Kremlin is trying to drive Germany out of its alliance with the- Western tlons. The Kremlin of -Stalin was delighted, to help Hitler divide and THE LARK SHALL SLG, by Elizabeth Csdell; Morrow, 1955.

Chancellor Adenauer's trip to Moscow is a dramatic juncture In history. It was 18 yeara ago that Hitler's Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, signed the Soviet-Nazi pact with Etalln and Molo-tov, and it seems to ma that Soviet purpose is aimed in exactly tha same direction today that it Was 18 years Here is what meanT- Hitler was intent upon making war with the West in 1839 and Stalin said, in effect, "Oo ahead." Adenauer ia Intent upon creating a stable, peaceful, more united Western Europe and Bulganln It may not be either Intellectual or sophisticated to enjoy an Elizabeth Cadell novel but it i3 most certainly comforting: One should be forever grateful to an author who can accept life so Joyously, as though it were one of the good gifts of a benevolent Providence. Mor Safety In Gar Perhaps if one prefers to take The Kremlin of Bulganln shows Itself determined to prevent Adenauer from uniting ith the West and joining ia the common defense against any aggression from any source. You cant say the Kremlin isn't consistent, Etalln would have no reason to turn over in his grave. (Copyright, 1815) By James Keller Three Minutes A Day HE DIED TO SAVE IS of the Impact during collisions, rear vision mirrors that will shatter less and door latches that will prevent doors from springing open under impact.

Cushioned Instrument panels and belts can be had at additional cost. 1 This company has cracked up some 60 new cars in testing its safety features. Heretofore the automobile makers have assumed that drivers would or could take care of themselves in the matter of safety. They have found this assumption fallacious, however, and now are trying to help motorists and their passengers to ride more safely. Long taboo in the automobile field, the subj ect of safety is now being brought to the fore by manufacturers.

They admit their cars have not been built as safely as they could have been, and in the 1956 models much is being done about It. One of the major manufacturers of cars was host to newsmen from all parts of the country one day last week to show off the safety features in its 1956 cars. This company Is putting heavy em-phasis-on these features in its sales promotional campaign. It is pointing out that, as standard equipment, it will have steering wheels that will take up some Questions And Answers Q. Why does yeast make bread dough rise? A.

It ferments, giving off gas uuuuica ituui tut uia uuugo. no money for the house. And so the house would have to go. But Lucille had been boss for so long she forgot to reckon with the others. And the five other Waynes, along with Robert Debrett and Miss Cornhlll and Pie-tro and Jeff Milward (who was determined that Roselle for one should never leave Again) proved something too big for Lucille to reckon with that is alone.

Of course Digby, her fiance, cams to see about the house. But Digby was too much the "tame rabbit" and too little the knight errant to be of much help to a damsel In distress. You can see for yourself that this la not a quiet novel It Is full of the rush of many the sound of many voices, com old, some young, none pitched very low. It proved too much for Digby who wanted shaded lights and muted music at all times. What a pity it will be if It proves too much for you too, "gentle reader!" What a pity for anyone anywhere to miss so much concentrated laughter, so much family "esprit de corps," so much buoyancy of the heartl" taken an X-ray be piaster cast? Q.

Can through a A-Yes. Rather than spend $5, a millionaire In Mississippi recently attempted to fix the plumbing in his home. The work was so exhausting, he suffered a stroke and died. The 62-year-old recluse never threw anything away. His handyman said "he just had.

another room built to put It In." At the time of his death, his house contained $100,000 worth' of valuable items. Tons of old papers, letters and photographs were hauled away from the eight buildings in which they were stored on his estate; When his belongings were auctioned, they included a 1923 Cadillac, silver, china, crystal, paintings, furniture, linens, books, vases, lamps and thousands of miscellaneous articles. He left a million and a half in cash and bonds. We all know that one good way to take care of big problems la to show a proper concern for little ones. But the other extreme of becoming so immersed lh little details that we miss the big things must also be avoided.

It Is easy to become so absorbed with the tinsel of this life that wa overlook preparing for the great and everlasting treasure of "Lay Up to yourselves treasurer ia heaven where neither the rust nor moth doth consume (Matt. Let me always keep first things first, Jesus. Q. Which is quicker the eye or the ear? A. The eye receives stimuli at a much faster speed.

Olin Miller ParapapbJeaHy Speaking Notwithstanding the fact that the United Nations is now ten. years old, It hasn't yet cut any teeth, alas! Q. What garden product are native to the Americas? A. Corn, potatoes, lima beans, tomatoes, squashes, and pepper aire American products. There seems to be something lacking or amiss with the milk 'of human kindness these days.

Maybe It needs to be pasteurized and homogenized. Bread Of life By Rev. A. Purnell Bailey A young pastor came to see me last week and snared 1th me his dismay at the spirit la which many of our people sing hymns in the church. "It Is such a listless way ofslnglng," he complained.

I replied that was of much the same opinion, but on the positive side offered him the rules which John Wesley once suggested for the singing of hymns In the church: (1) Learn the tune. (2) Bing the hymns as they are printed. (3) Sing all. "If It Is a cross to you. take It up and you will find a blessing." (4) Sing lustily and with a good courage.

(5) Bing J6) Sing In time. Do not run before or stay behind, (7) Above all, sing spiritually. Have an eye to Cod In everything you ting. Aim at pleasing Him more than yourself or any other creature. In order to do this at- Feeling Q.

What Is meant by a "gang plow?" A. Multiple plow shares working together. Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams It is feeling that makes every- feeling of its creator. There's reasdn for the gentle rain, But no sense In a hurricane. strictly to the sense of what you sing, and see that your heart Is not carried away with the sound, but offered to God continually.

the Cord with gladness: come before his presence with singing. (Psalms 100:2) (Copyright 1955) Q. How did pie originate? A. As a method of serving meat between bread layers. Q.

Who wrote the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag? Av Francis Bellamy. Look Carefully r- You'll Sec The Slriugs Do you thing that the marvelous old masters could have become such without the feeling that came from the fingers, the mind, and the heart of the artist? Power is hidden In strange places, but there is something significant In the soul that brings it to light and use. There Is something of divinity In the work of every great artist We turn to books time and again if they have the feeling of the writer there. They are as well People do not die who leave much of themselves behind. We decorate the graves of our beloved, but we celebrate them in the problems of human nature in unadulterated seriousness, one might be annoyed with "The Lark Shall Sing." If one enjoys dullness and depresslveness and decrepit-ness, then, to be sure, ope would cot enjoy the Wayne family of six, ranging in age from 21 to nine.

And this Is a book truly and certainly devoted to 'the Wayne family and their exploits. One can always trust Elizabeth jCadeU in each novel she writes to take a slightly different turn from the last one, And this time she is. almost as much concerned about a house, "Wood Mount," as she is about the Waynes themselves though they practically amount to one and the same thing. Robert Debrett bringing two of its youngest members home to roost saw the house as "pale and graceful and lovely." After be had met the titular head of the family, Lucille Wayne, he found her Just aa graceful and just as lovely as the Not believing In pale women, he spent a great deal of his time from then on In keeping color In her face. Miss Cornhlll, lhew retired old maid matron who in some odd way (which she could never quite explain) found herself seeing that Roselle, the helpless one of the family, got home safely, accepted the house with relief when she came face to face with "Its charming pillars, Its graceful flight of steps" for "this house had something she recognized and.

saluted: primness, neatness, grooming." She accepted Its charm (and its family along with its charm) so fully, so completely that she never wanted to leaVe either again. -The good natured, itinerant Italian, Fietro (who was as good a cook as he was good of nature and without whose assistance down a long and dusty highway Julie, aged 12, would never have reached home) "liked the house because it looked unlike the usual. English country house, which he secretly considered very gloomy. This looked very different; this, as a bright house, and a happy house, a patrician house." In fact, Pietro decided that a house so patrician was worthy the art of his cooking and so he would just stay on to concoct delicacies never before dreamed of In the placid village of Oreenhurst, unheard of taste for unprepared palettes. All thfl'Wiynes loved the house: Nicholas because it was home and he meant for his younger brothers and sister to stay there and grow up decently with roots around them (free rootJ, family roots) Roselle because It was a large house and understanding- miles from London and nobody there shouted her Julia because its attic held her 300 treas- ures (books, booksbooks) Simon because only there could he have Long John, his "dog Dominie cause at 'Wood Mount was the tree and high, high up in the tree was his play-house.

All the Waynes, that is an except Lucille, were determined to "stay with the house. But Lucille, who was 24, and who since she was 18, alter the death of her father, had had to assume every family responsibility, N' saw the house as only another problem. Now that the extravagant, Impractical mother tad died there was Q. Who are the oldest Identifiable burled people? A. The Pharaohs In the 1 i Grist and Criu It is claimed that a certain UN thing so beautiful to the one who looks upon It.

And it Is feeling that the artist puts into his colors and brush strokes. "The artist," said Rodin, "in representing the universe as he imagines It, formulates his own dreams. In nature he celebrates his own soul. And so he enriches the soul of humanity." There are many fine violinists, but few ever approached Frits, Kreisler. He put all the feeling of his soul into his compositions and playing.

His whole character vibrated from those fingers and strings. There was something unearthly about Kreisler's Hons. The remarkable results of the. Billy Graham meetings, wherever he has gone, have been unusual because they have been full of sincerity and feeling. No one can be a great orator without deep feeling expressed as he speaks.

All deathless art Is wrapped in the (x) Source of smallpox vaccine, (y) Source of (z) Used to detect tuberculosis in humans. ANSWERS 1. Glass Jar (Pickle) our heart, where" interpreter so expert aTlangu- i vrv'f the mush-mouthed drooling of a movie actor who Imagines he la speaking English with, a Southern accent v. and all succeeding generations. Poetry lives, and.

we are inspired by it because poets put feeling Into what they write. Read Robert Frost and you will understand what I mean. His poetry is packed with feeling and Eugene Field's poetry has that same quality. All sincere feeling has a quality of life to it 1 1 A man should take a vacation at some famous beach so that he can give all his faculties a rest Including his Imagination. Test Your Horse Sense By Dr.

G. W. Crane Score one point for a correct solution of each of the first five problems. The last problem counts five points. Score yourself as follows; 0-J, poor; 3-6, average; 7-8.

superior; 8-10, very superior, 1. A gherkin would most likely be found in which one of these places? Gold Fish Bowl, Jewel Box Glass Jar, Tool Kit 2. Whicli one of these male creatures has long been assocl ated with a china shop Boar, Stallion, Buck, Bull 3. Which one of these berries ripens earliest In the year? Strawberry, Blueberry, Cranberry Elderberry 4. The "Big Top" is most suggestive 'of which edible nut below? Walnut, Hazelnut, Peanut Almond 5.

Which one of these species would be most likely hitched to a wagon? Dalmatian, Airedale, Percheron, Jersey 6. Millions of Americans owe their, lives to our medical expert-, mentation with animals, for surgical techniques are- first tried on animals. And every new batch of drugs must be standarized by tests on animals. Our vaeqinea usually come from animals, too, so try to match the creatures In the too column below with their valuable medical uses, as shown In the lower column. You deserve one point for each correct Judgment (a) Cow (b) Guinea (c) Dog 1 (d) Mouse Horse (v)Ced to standardize mar- (w) Did to the discovery of insulin for diabetic.

How To Torture Your Husband I i GOOD HEAVENS, yt Horace. isn't k.f4JH 1 1 VL Bull Strawberry Peanut (Circus) Percheron (Horse) (a) Cow-Smallpox (x) (b) Guinea pig TB (z) (c) Dog-Insulin (w) (d Mouse-Mbrphlne (v) ie) Horse-Antitoxin (y) PADCCAI1 NEWSPAPERS. INC 4BS11- Kentucky Art, ptducih, Kj. EDWIN'. PAXTON.

Pr.dt InUrH second siattrr at th Paducah, Under tha Act of Warce im Tbt Aaaociated Pr ia entitled lo tha for wiMiratKMi of alt local itewt pnud thi, new, at as all AP ca di.pairhci f- 1. a1.11 n.i mt A ur' mtst9" EPTLTlStS 15, IKS FACE t-A.