OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH WL. mh t, : Democratic Leaders Fear Scandals Surplus Property BAUKIIAGE f ' . ' JKf Eye Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. There is an old political axiom attributed to t , , a r t. f (u , tz . 'v s.. x f CLASSIFIED s J,' 7 x V'k I km , monopoly and, positively, to establish a pattern which will stand as a standard of operations for the future. Disposal of Aluminum various national Plants Sets Pattern figures of the They point out the distribution past which runs of facilities for the manufacture of something like the light metals, especially alumithis: Never ar- - num. It was feared that the Alumigue of the num Company of America might charges benefit to the exclusion of competiopposition party; tion or potential competition. But either admit as a result of the of them frankly and Stuart Symington, when he was Surfully, or deny plus Property administrator, there them with every are now three lusty competitors in tissue of your the field, all apparently having oratory. benefited from a fair distribution Mistakes of the of the war enterprises made availare the able to them on equal terms. ins chief However, other Pharaohs came for the to Egypt. Haste and other incenouts" in an election year. tives are said to have destroyed the There is a small but very earnest pattern. Present WAA officials deny body of Democrats in Washington tins, but the Small Business comtoday which believes that unless mitteemen expect to prove their charges in open court. certain mistakes of the administraThe first step which the Small tion are freely and frankly admitwould like to see takBusiness ted and given a thorough airing, they en is the boys of an adminappointment Demowill come back to haunt the istrator on whom they agree. They crats even unto the third and fourth feel the official should be a civilian rather than an army man. The ingeneration. These mistakes, they say, are cumbent, at this writing, MaJ. Gen. the ones which have been made by Robert Littlejohn,,, is, said to have the War Assets administration. expressed the desire to be relieved There is a segment of the admin- of WAA responsibilities, but no sucistration, on the other ha'nd, includ- cessor has been indicated. The next step desired, after the ing some of the White House chief counsellors, who dont approve of hearings, is a thorough reorganizathis theory. They think that the tion of methods and, if necessary. Bn of best thing to do is to get rid of the overhauling of the whole set-u- p surplus property as quickly as pos- the agency. This, proponents of the sible and forget all about the whole idea claim, will not only be in the mess. good of the veteran, the business But the whole mess is not going man and the national economy but to be forgotten. In fact, it is quite in the good of the party, as well. safe to predict some riotous headlines shortly after election, which Smart Politicos will make the rather limited revelaOutsmart Themselves When Senator La Follette raised tions of the Mead committee on war contracts look like very pale and a memorial to his senatorial career in Hie form of one of the most prolimpid prose. gressive pieces of legislation affectThe headlines are likely to concern that matter which already has ing tile internal affairs of the the ri organization act, someemitted some rather noxious odors but which when exhumed, will came thing occurn d which the liberal a still stronger stench in the public wing of the Democratic party didnt nostrils. This is the disposal of sur- - realize was being done, and which has caused them no little concern ever since its practical application rw" dawned upon them. i r What ha; pened n.u not Senator a . La Follettes fault, i ut the result of v, 4s J 5 It that ancient evil, scnioiity, which f the original reorganization measure would have eliminated Congress accept that radical deparY. '' couldnt ture and seniority still operates. Under this procedure a senator automatically becomes chairman of any committee to which he is appointed if he has been a member of the senate longer than any other member of the majority party on the committee. This system has long been recognized as an evil. Just having been around longer than anybody else is frequently less than a recommendation. Unfortunately there are too many cases Senator Murray where a stuffed shirt and an empty plus steel equipment and facilities head, although they can win votes connected with the Geneva plant in from a constituency, provide a conUtah a layout that cost the gov- tribution which contributes less ernment some 200 million dollars. than nothing to the highly imporIt was sold to the United States tant function of running a commitSteel corporation for $47,500,000 in tee. And chairmen have become May of this year, over the bid of even more important now that there are fewer of them. the Colorado Fuel and Iron corporaAdministration Democrats might tion, the dominant figure in manufacturing and distribution of steel have acted otherwise had they realBeized what they were doing. products west of the Rockies. Congressman Chenoweth of Colorado cause of the seniority rule, only two northern Democrats will retain questioned this WAA disposal. their chairmanships when the new The Small Business committee, under the chairmar.ship of Senator and modernized congress organizes Murray, has made a long and care- next January. They are Walsh of ful study of the distribution of some Massachusetts and Wagner of New York (provided, of course, they are 500 plants and facilities to date. It and the .Democrats hold intends to have a report on this subas majority party). ject early in November. The com- their place The rest of the chairmanships go mittee likewise intends to air the to the South and since some southassembled material and other testimony in hearings thereafter with ern senators persist in voting against the more liberal measures emphasis on certain industries; of the administration and joining for of because its steel, Instance, many ramifications, the chemical with the Republicans on others Just industry for similar reasons, and to show their independence, it the makers of farm tools and other leaves the liberal Democrats in a implements because of the crying somewhat precarious position. There is another factor which need for such commodities and the doesnt sit too well with a number of many veteran users interested. either. Under Members of the Small Business northern Democrats, , new the chairman of a committee believe that the pattern the committee will be more influential of the distribution so far has been than ever for he now is provided haphazard and not in accordance with a large and efficient staff. The with that provision of the law which work of his committee will be more plainly states that war material important than formerly because committee work wont be spread as may not be sold to buyers in a manner that will encourage monopoly, thin as it was. but that instead will stimulate free Since the circle of chairmen is competition. Members believe that more exclusive and since a memthe faults of the past must be stud- bers perquisites and contacts will ied carefully in order, negathely, be greatly increased, a chairmanto prevent further encouragement of ship is a juicier plum than ever. Jr JS Y DEPARTMENT W'r ' 5k tz AUTOS, TRUCKS WMr 44 about ' ,i ' L .! I r ; . ? svw 0 t I . VHT The V. -- all Wi i Xl '&k' 4 V 4r j k - j i V A fV, f , I ...i ifi' Mi- S jar . i -- - -- sht. i Bars keep crooks in jail and husbands from getting home in time for dinner. I have no more use for these modernistic chairs than a toad for a tradstool Tolerance, says the rector of Heidelberg, is respect for the other man's conscience. According to the new law lobbyists have to register with congress. Can t'ic- - register with the voter? All the political applesauce in the world won't give us any more apple butter or apples or butter. water-wago- n -- ... ' fv. st" M I l Another newsman, recently back from the Balkans, explained the Tito regimes arrogance with this He asked a Yugoslav yarn. leader why his tiny nation insisted on alienating a powerful friend such as the U. S. . . . The Yugoaf sneered: Tiny nation? We and the Russians number more than 200 million I v' 1 "t xi v Z- - ' f 1 v v'i' 4 i - ,') i i a, BUSINESS f , (' ff. ' z, N v? j., ,4 j Faith Moves Mountains Bo) choir School Rated Unique Youth and Educational Project ff'S'U Features. which to most people would seem insurmountable. Down in Columbus, Ohio, the unbounded faith of one man has proved the major factor in formation and development of the Columbus Boychoir School, which in the short span of six years has been accorded national and international acclaim in the realm of youth projects and educational enterprises. The idea of a boy school choir was conceived by Herbert Huffman, musical director of the school, who for several years had been minister of music in a Columbus church. Founded on Faith. When the school opened its doors in September, 1940, its chief assets were Huffmans faith and the enthusiasm of Harry C. Marshall, headmaster. Although books, blackboards and teachers salaries were among the missing items, the lark of these usual essentials in the school was a minor factor. The men and boys worked together for the development of their ideal until their own enthusiasm began to pay dividends. In launching the unique educational project, the founders termed it a venture into choral training using music as the means, not the end a motivation, not a goal." The directors decided that choral training held untold possibilities for the educational and moral development of each boy. Actually, the choir had existed two years puor to founding of the school. The boys had rehearsed after their own schools let out. but time did not permit sufficient personal contact between teacher and boys, Form Unique S hool. The solution was tie Columbus Bov choir School of four grades, using the standard scholastic cur- - riculum with emphasis placed on choral training. Admission to the school then and now had two requisites, musical aptitude and the possibility of a good voice. Forty-eigboys attended the opening session, the enrollment increasing consistently to reach the present total of 97. interdenominational institution, the school relies on returns from its own concerts and public subscriptions for support. Although the teachers in the early days of the struggling school were given no assurance of a salary, they came anyway as a result of their faith in the genius of Huffman and the conviction that their ideal eventually would be realized. Make Town Hall Debut. In the third year of its existence, the unique, tuition-fre- e organization got its long - awaited opportunity. Siegfried Hearst, representative of the National Concerts and Artists corporation, attended a rehearsal of the Boychoir in Columbus. Captivated by the group, he advised a Town Hall debut in New York Ignoring the financial drain, the choir went to New York to score its first Reviewers outstanding success. were lavish in their praise. Only disappointment following the Town Hall debut was that the anticipated request from N C A C. to manage the Boychoir failed to materialize. Now, however, the N C A C. has full management of tive choir's affairs. A non-profi- t, Second major opportunity for the choir came three years ago when the choir appeared in concert at the Radio institutes annual convention at Ohio State university. Leading radio executives arranged to present the Boychoir in a series of broadcasts. Radio appearances and concerts brought the work of the rhoir to the attention of music lovers throughout the nation, with subscriptions guaranteeing future of the school beginning to pour in. Two-thirof the bark salaries now hare been paid. Ilpffman, who had received nothing for his labors for the first five years, has started to draw his wages. The school, which started with faith and a $6,000 budget, has set its goal at $25,000 next year. Lack of housing and boarding facilities for applicants has prevented many deserving boys from taking advantage of the unique opportunities offered by the school. To remedy this situation, more than $100,000 of a $150,000 quota has been raised in an intensive building campaign. Plan Major Tours. For the past six years, the Boychoir confined its choral activities to Columbus and its environs. Expanding its activities, the choir conducted its first organized tour through the East last spring. In response to requests from parents in all parts of the country, the Columbus Boychoir summer camp at Chautauqua, N. Y., was established to make the unique training of the school available to boys from other communities. Supported at first by nothing but an abounding faith, Columbus Boychoir School today ranks as one of the nation's major achievements in tlie artistic and educational world. ds well-earn- Court Sets Aside Will Typifying Spinsters Hatred of Men NEWARK, N. J The last earthly run by a woman. Part of her 0 wish of Miss Louisa Strittmater to estate was in gold coins dug show her utter contempt for men up from the basement of her home was rejected wtien a couit set aside in Bloomfield, N J., after her her will, which would have cut off her death on December 9, 1944. In setting as de her will. male relatives wilhout a penny and left the bulk of her estate to the John O. Bigelow said National Women's party the woman's hatred of men went Neighbors said the elderly spin- bev ond the borderline of sanity $15,-00- ster's bitter hatred men induced "Miss Strittmater regarded men her to hoard her money in her home with an instant hatred and looked forbecause she could not find a bank ward to the scientific day when of 1 NVESTO PPOR. STORE. re your future. Franchise and merchanavailable now for new Associate Stores. Investigate before you invent. Write or wire. KENYON AUTO STORES. Dallas 1, Tes, dise INSTRUCTION UNDECIDED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Study Bea-utCulture; it is facin. I end highly paid. Approved under the G.ting Bill Write for Catalog. ISH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE t)l 8viS So. Main St. Salt Lake City MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY AND SELL Office Furniture, Files. Typev riters. Adding Machines. Safes, Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DJr SK EXCHANGE 85 West Broadway, bait Lake City. Utah. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When exaeM stomach acid eaaees painful, euffocat-!n- g gas, tour touusen and heartburn doctors usually medicines known fur presort be the fastest-actina symptomatic relief medicines like those in Tablets. No laxative Bell-an- s brings comfort in a y or double vour money back on return of bottla jut to ua. 2&e at ail druggists. New York Novelette: Not too long ago a pretty newcomer chorine phoned a newspaper man she knows. . . . She said she had a weighty problem for him to help solve. She said her chief ambition was to wed a millionaire, but she didnt know any. . . . Could he introduce her to some? . . . Nothing A few weeks ago came of it. that girl married a who settled nine million dole lars on his for the divorce. The newlys are still honeymooning. , . . She is Marianne O'Brien. . . . He is the Camel ciggie heir, R. J. Reynolds. ... Yodora checks perspiration odor Pe $000? tfay e, Faith still moves mountains, provided it has as its motivating force a person who refuses to recognize obstacles & HOME AND ALTO SUPPLY ... Broadway Torch Song: (By Don the Wahn): The mob is back nights take on a tang. . . . New shows, new gals, new blood is in the veins. . . . Yet I remember all the songs we sang. . . . When wine was king and glamour held the reins. . . . That was an autumn tinctured with delight . . . When life was lush and all the chips were down. . . . And we would wait like To steal culprits for the night. the gold that drifted on the town. . . . But we were ripe for all the pranks of Fate . . . And so we came to terms with discontent . . . And suddenly we found the hour was late. . . The wine was low the gold was strangely spent I turned to you as solace for a Fool, . . . But you and autumn both turned very cool! women could bear children without the aid of men, the prerogative court justice said. In 1937 she wrote: 'It remains for ft min, Stic organizations to make exposure of women's protectors and lovers for what their vicious and contemptible selves are, Bigelow said. Two male first cousins, wno had been left out of the will, and a second cousin will share in the estate. Made on a face cream base. Yodor is actually toothing to normal skins. Entirely free from irritating salts. Can be used right after under-ar- m shaving. Stayi soft and creamy, indefinitely. Never gets stiff or grainy No harsh chemicals to spoil clothing. Tubes or jars, lOtf, SOtf, GOtf Yes, Yodora is a gentle deodorant. Try it jed the wonderful difference! ... ... Many of the misunderstandings between nations can be traced to a lack of knowledge. Some newspaper men in an enlightened city such aa Paris know very little about the United States. . . . Several months ago a gazette in Paris referred to a village of 200 souls in the half savage state of Texas. in the Night: At Leon & Eddie's: Tommy Manville must be getting old. He took a vacation this summer instead of a honeymoon In the Cub room: Oh, stop giving yourself 4 stars! . . . At the Singapore: He's a typical Broadway success. Doesnt know In Village anybody any more. Her tongues an exVanguard: press tram, and rumors are its only At the 400: Evpassengers. ery time one of those guys at the United Nations conference shakes a threatening fist hes taking your life in his hands. At the He took me to breakfast Copa: last night. At the Stork: Be careful! She looks like the plaintiff type." Sounds ... ... McKesson A Bobbins, ... ... Boston added another slice of stupidity to their nonLife censorship record. Although with Father has been running there for more than a year, the Boston censors finally decided to delete a line from the play. It recalls the time the same issued the following instructions for a film: Eliminate scene showing man kicking girl." . . And then the censor's report added. This elimination required only on Sunday showing." ... lac. Bridgeport, Coon. JUST CASH IN FEATHERS..' ORt S PR lAPfONiRO os Jf ivetiPAis mmtm due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girU and women who lose to much during monthly periods that out" youre pale, weak, "dragged this may be due to lack of blood-iroSo try Lydia E. Plnkhama TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood In such cases. Pinkhams Tablets are one of theI tonics you can buy best blood-iro- n n. WNU 3946 W ... blue-pencile- by Baukhage is one of the few conveyances which Is easier to get off of than on to. The ... my at the peace conference. I cant understand your Stalin, said the Yank. It took a world war to get us American reporters into Russia. What are yon complaining about? chuckled the Russian. It took a world war to get us Russian newspaper men out! e ' .v. Vignette: Laura LaPlante, the movie star, who is still a looker, tells it herself. . . . She drove up to a gas station recently where the and attendant did a double-tak- e said: Say, did anybody ever tell you that you look like Laura A bit cagily, Laura Plante? replied: "Why, year A a matter of To fact several people have. which he hastily added: Oh, dont get me wrong, lady. I dont mean the way she looks NOW1 An American newspaper man and a Russian scribe got chum- i I- - New mad Used Horn Trailers factory H uiit Mudrii to Ctkooeo i rum 714 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Phons 47701 X) are planning to ashcan the sedition case) are as spineless as spaghetti. The defendants aped nazi tactics and still are echoing nazi propaIt provides a galling ganda. contrast: Thousands of American soldiers lost their lives fighting nazasm. Others lost their eyes, hands and limbs. But some defeatists in our justice dept refuse to take Hitlers stooges into court for fear of losing a case! . . , And remember that any American soldier who refused to fight when it seemed like the nazis would be victorious could have been shot. I ' B A R B S ACCESS. ... b fa Setts pa per Man: Justice Dept members (who Aofes of a con-gies- s. set-up- & HOMES ON WHEELS By 1616 ' z , ' Mfr-f'-H Newt Analyst and Commentator. WU Service. " tlT W. For You To Feel Well dy, ? days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter watt matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove surplus fluid, excess acids and other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of vhy the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something U wrong. You may suffer nagging backache, headachea, dizz'nesa, rheumatic at o ghts, swelling. pans, getting upDoanu Pxllst You will Why not try be using a mdictne recommended the country over. Docn'$ stimulate the function of the kidneys and heip them to from tho flush out posonous blood. They contain nooning harmful. Get Doen't today. Use with confidence. At all drug atorea. 24 hours every eti ' |