Show H M K i- i iH H Hf f fhe Boys Column MY IP IF I could have my choice of or everything I would cry out at once Then give me Spring I Spring with Its thin haze Resting on the hills Spring when each cach robin Tilts his bis head and trills Spring when the willows Hesitantly throw Their pale-green pale arms Across the sunset glow Spring when the knee deeps Chorus their delight Spring when the world is 15 wholly fresh and bright There is no other gut girt that one could bring I That would be half hal so BO wonderful as Spring Eleanor G. G R. R Young MEMORIAL ME DAY MEMORIAL DAY may be observed by some in this city with poor spirit afraid to face today's Issues squarely fearing that international dispute is a step I closer to open warfare that even e a casual glance not a complete careful study is needed to provide fresh proof Of Ot disorder and hot-heads hot that simple human problems are In the minority that all has been for nought with our present safety endangered In memory wo we relive c the past wars the armistices reparations death rolls There are hearts that still ache over lost ones who served for a cause that today looks like a lost cause What That a waste you say In keeping with the recent conflict I plans are announced by the Defense Department for the selection of an unIdentified un un- unidentified J I identified service man of World War H n Hon non on May 26 26 1951 who subsequently will willbe willbe be burled in Arlington National Cemetery Cemetery tery a companion in death with the Unknown Soldier of ot World War I I. I Six unidentified bodies bodles from five overseas theaters and the Alaskan Service Com Com- Command Command Command mand will be bo brought to the U. U S. S All branches of ot the Armed Services will be b e represented The Idea of ot interring an a n unknown soldier originated at the end of ot the First World War England has it its s Unknown Warrior France Prance its soldat solda sold at t I Inconnu buried burled beneath the Arc de ti e The tomb is guarded by a perpetual flame which was not even ex extinguished ex- ex extinguished I during the German tion Other European capitals have these thes e reminders of a a. war that was to end endall endall endall I all wars We too must not extinguish the flames that guard these unknown wn l I dead in every land We do not want to j place a third unknown soldier though h j I In honored glory beside the other two I In Arlington This Is our Memorial Day Da y I prayer I o 00 o o SI SF DIEn AIMER CONFERENCES I WITH SUMMER comes the summer r j I conference for tor young people and anti adults The church through religious education renews enthusiasm and zeal for devel devel- development development of its holy work Young people e i find in such tuch conferences fellowship p and religious guidance with able lead lead- leaders ers These youngsters discover what wha t i church membership means If they have hav e not appreciated it before Clergymen are ar I offered timely courses that recruit them the m for giving more In their home parishes I Directors officers and ond church workers worker S Sare are ar given new and insight into in religious subjects Newspapers are reporting signs of ot an an a n Increasing religious revival through in- in inCreased inCreased in increased Creased church membership and attendance attend attend- attendance attendance i ance are attracting larger large r j j crowds more colleges and universities observe Religious E Emphasis Em m p has h a a i ti S Week s i I large sale ele of fiction and non fiction n books dealing with religious themes theme s Intellectual circles finding it respect respectable respectable respectable able to discuss Christianity seriously y again Such a report Is encouraging i If It f I reliable though facts cant can't be proven We Ve here hope for a religious revival reviva for in it there lies hope for present living Faith and prayer are needed in f n every conference between men O 0 V O 0 SUMMER S DRIVING WILL THE summer vacation be a a. Continued on Page Five I I i 1 The Boy Boys V Column I I I j i I Continued from Pace Pae-e One t pleasure a carefree trip a happy occa- occa occasion slon sion or will wm it be a a. calamity Many summer vacations have tragic endings The American Am Automobile Association state that last year set a record for tor i vacation motor trips This summers summer's recI rec- record record I ord may exceed that Highway ay accidents are the most frequent tragedy to end a a. a vacation Strange roads new scenery l. j congested highways make driving aj a a. hazard because sight seeing makes us i careless in watching traffic that is I ahead behind and beside us Often Otten auto accidents are caused not due to Im im- Improper improper I proper operation of our own car but butof butof butof of what the other driver is doing As Asa a n man says you have to be a mind reader to be safe on the highway At least lea t we can cnn observe good driving habits and keep an eye on the other fellow Caution shouldn't dampen your vaca vaca- vacation tion lion enthusiasm I O O O Oi i YOU SHOULD WORRY WE HAVE a t debt that is almost for tor every man woman and child In the country Our debt is almost double the combined national debts of or England France Italy and all nations to whom om wo we give aid We have loaned bil bil- billion lion Hon to countries who have a less per capita debt than we have here They owe less than we but borrow from us to produce goods at lower cost than wo WG can then sell those goods to us They provide with the profits a lower living standard than ours We loan loal Canada Caneda million and then Canada Canad 1 refused to buy anything from us liS that t she could c uld buy in is England It Isn't that wo wont won't lend but we often wonder where It all ends And could we borrow bor bor- borrow row money from any of these countries another wonder |