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Show Keep Our Servicemen In The News UNITED STATES FORCES and the forces of the United Nations are fighting a war in Korea. To some its a fact, to some its heartbreak, to some it's the other guy's business, to the soldier it's (real it's blood, dirt, filth and a land of no return. We've all been told several times Row nonchalant we are here at home towards the Korean conflict, which, though it is not a global affair, is still taking the lives and wounding many of our young fighting men. As a result of this conflict, thousands of youths are being ushered into the service, into new experiences most of them many miles from home. '' This conflict has not been publicized as has World War II. It has been shrugged off as sort of an unimportant aftermath. Yet, in casualties it ranks with any of the major waljs in which this nation has engaged. Perhaps it is because this war hasn't reached into as many homes for soldier material perhaps it is also because those long, trying period of World War II have worn the edges off the American's war nerves. But to those families it has touched, to those lads fighting in Korea and to those who are state-side in uniform, Korea means everything that Saipan and Normandy did in World . War II. To them it is real not nonchalance not indifference it is WAR. We of the Sugair House Bulletin would like to give the men in uniform all the recognition they deserve a small pittance pit-tance for one's service and life blood. We invite all families in the southeast who have sons, daughters or husbands and fathers in uniform to drop us a line or telephone at anytime concerning their whereabouts, what they are doing, promo-ions promo-ions and other deserved recognitions. We in turn will devote space in this newspaper to tell their friends, school mates, business associates and neighbors about their achievements. So drop us a note at the Sugar House Bulletin and let the folks and the boys in uniform know what your soldier or sailor serviceman is doing in Uncle Sam's forces. |