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Show Tuesday; April 15, 1947 DAILY HERALD American Men Wary of Marriage Becoming More , Claim Br ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 15 (U.R) American men are becoming in creasingly wary of marriage, and women have only -themselves to blame. "Many husbands, or husbands- to-be, just can't stand the gaff any longer. Dr. James F. Bend r said today. "The good Lord doesnt build them as durable as women." Bender, of The National Insti-tue Insti-tue for Human Relations, claims that, for every man .widowed un der SO,, there are twice as mahy females who lost their husbands From 30 to 40, there are five times as many widows as widow ers. "Poor husbands, he explained. explain-ed. "Just can't stand the continual strain of keeping up with the Joneses. They get hypertension, over-exert themselves, and generally gen-erally head toward an early crave." This has -always been true, Bender added, but the modern day male apparently is Just getting get-ting wise to it. "Men sense it now more than ever before." Bender gloated. "The number of divorced or widowed males who remarry is rapidly diminishing. They've been burned once, so they're willing to let some other guy try his hand at frying." i Bender (who appears to get more than just a professional de light from his figures) further claims that 17 per cent of all American men steadfastly prefer pre-fer to remain single. He, as always, has a set of rules to correct the situation. A woman with a husband, who wants to keep him, should remember: re-member: 1. Always be nice to come home to. More About Six Dollar Shirts Now Three Dollars. Do the Welfare Workers About to Get he Gate Still Think Things Will Be Better Now That Mr. Jolley's on Guard? Talks About That and Does A Little Needling Re Brother Landon Yes, I know about Alf Landon Lan-don who as Republican presidential presi-dential nominee only barely carried two states: Maine and Vermont. A lucky strike in oil lifted him from an obscure country drug store into comparative com-parative opulence and then he was made Governor of Kansas. During WPA days his welfare department head man was a personal jfriend of Harry Hopkins, then directing that monumental relief work engineered en-gineered by 1 F.D.R. This friendship enabled Landon's man to evade, many Kansas state financial responsibilities for care of her people, and to unload on, the Federal government govern-ment enough purely state functions to enable Landon to show a surplus in 1934 the only state in the Union to do it. ... As a writer for a Kansas Kan-sas paper T.W. wrote the first article to be published in any paper in the United States asserting as-serting that the Republicans would be bound to nominate Landon in 1936 they had no one else in sight. ... He was so nominated. . . . His campaign cam-paign was chiefly characterized character-ized by cheap and vulgar wise - cracks about teaching birth control to the pigs, AND in his major campaign speech denounced the Bank Deposit Insurance Law as a wild, visionary vi-sionary and socialist dream bubble that would never work and "would bring down disaster. disast-er. .. . My My. During the ten years of the Bank Deposit Insurance Law no man has lost a dollar in failed banks and there were more bank failures in one month of Hoov-erism Hoov-erism than in all the years of Bank Deposit Insurance. . . No, he did not carry his own state. And today the high command of Utah Republicanism Repub-licanism brinies him here as another Keynoter because be-cause of his transcendant Statesmanship. After having squandered, to use one of the milder terms, hundreds of thousands of old age pension and welfare money which for the past several sev-eral years should have gone for the support of the needy aged and welfare clients, instead in-stead of for wages for parasites para-sites whose services were not needed the welfare machine is now faced with a reduction in the number of employes. . . . Wonder if they still think hthings will be better "now that Brother Joliey has been elected" to the State Senate? . . . A good many welfare workers were strong for Mr. Joliey. . . . But of course they were not in politics. pol-itics. They couldn't be, you know, because that would be unlawful, under their classification classi-fication in civil service. . . . More about this later, and why they take $3,000,000 out of the sales tax money for a building and put the old folks and relief folk on short rations. ra-tions. PS It's the same shirt: was $6, now 93. I hope no merchant mer-chant is losing three dollars on every shirt. T T.W.A. 2. Accent home-making and in terests in the home. S. See that the poor guy gets enough sleep. 4. Play bridge, drink cocktails, if you must but get home in time to cook a nutritious dinner, 5. Don't egg him on too hard. KeeD your sours for junior. 6. Be satisfied with his normal vocational capabilities; don't make him reach beyond his grasp. "Men can do just so much straining," Bender , explained, "and then one day, all of. a sud den, they go up in little pieces.' Bender believes that women, as a sex, must learn to slow up and relax. Give bewildered men folk more time to catch up with them. "If they donlt," he concluded solemnly, "No matter how beauti ful the girls are, they may be sitting around looking at a lot of determined bacnelors. Tiso Hanged By Slovakians BRATISLAVA, Czechoslo vakia, April 15, (U.R) Father Josef Jo-sef Tiso, former president of the Nazi-inspired "Republic of Slo vakia," was sentenced today to be hanged by the Slovak national court. Tiso. who was tried with two fellow members of his puppet government on charges of treason, was accused of having aided the Germans in organizing the separ ate state of Slovakia. He had been retired by the Roman Ro-man Catholic church for his "political activities." The politician - priest was captured by the U. S. Third army in Austria in May 1945. By agreement agree-ment with the U. S. state depart ment he was turned over to the Czech authorities for trial. Tiso's co-defendants in the months lontf trial were Sano Mach puppet minister of interior who controlled the dreaded central security se-curity office, and Ferdinand Dur-cansky. Durcansky, who was the former foreien minister of the puppet Slovak Republic, was sentenced to death in absentia. Dr. Isor Daxner, president of the Slovak national court, postponed post-poned sentence on Mach until his' health was "sufficiently improved for sentencing." Maeh's attorneys had submited medical reports, confirmed by the prison physician, phys-ician, that he had serious tuberculosis tuber-culosis of both lungs. Logan Yoman Honored Mother NEW YORK, April 15 (U.R) The Golden Rule foundation announced an-nounced today selection of the following state mothers, chosen for their contributions to their respective communities. Each mother named will represent her 1 state in the contest for the Ameri can Mother of 1947, to be chosen April 21. Nevada Mrs. Dorothy M. Collins, Col-lins, 46, of the Collins Hotel, Ely, Nev., mother of five. Utah Mrs. Emily Randall Richards, 77, of 188 North 3rd East St., Logan, Utah, mother of 12. Overgrazing of Ranges Opposed, OGDEN, April 15 (U.R) Overgrazing Over-grazing of forest ranges should not be permitted, C. N. Woods, former forest service official told a group of local businessmen here yesterday. He said that only such grazing as is within the carrying capacity of the ranges should be allowed. In addition he said only such grazing should be allowed which will not damage either the watersheds water-sheds or limit the use of public lands within the area. Woods is the retired regional forester of Region 4 of the U. S. forest service and a member of the society of American foresters. Tornado Leaves Death and Devastation in Its Wide Path Mm M1 . j 1 1 . - Il MMJUMUII u u . If.1 ," ' ; "WWHi f it r 11 - - ih , -r JiV Jr..... Mystery Drama, 'Angel Street' Opens Wednesday With curtain time at 8:15, J "Angel Street," the popular mys-J tery drama which combines a strong plot with powerful acting! and terrific suspense, will be' staged four nights, Wednesday throHgh Saturday, at College hall. Cast in the leading roles are Maurie Payne and Elaine Erick-son, Erick-son, with Douglas Lazenby, Dana Grant Johnson, and Sarlah Bush- man in kev suDDortine roles. Special scenery has been de-j signed for the play, together with appropriate lighting effects. "Due to the telephone tie-up we have been unable to extend the usual courtesy of notifying friends of this play, and of accommodating ac-commodating them with phone reservations," Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, producer, said. The box office will be open daily from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in College hall. SPECIAL! Spring is just around the corner. Now is the time to give your heating equipment equip-ment a thorough check-up. Here's what we will do: 1 Oil and clean fan motor. 2 Oil Stoker 3 Check all controls 4 Change filters ALL THIS FOR 7.50 Write or Call 463 or 464 Adamson's 490 West Center, Provo .1 r (NEA Telephoto) Aerial photo shows block after block of buildings in Woodward, Okla., lowered by the tornado which swept through the panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma, killing at least 110 and Injuring upward of 500. Property damage waa estimated at well above one million dollars. Rescue workers by the hundreds began siantic task of probing throu&h debris to find bodies of dead and trapoed oersons- French Execute Vichy Appeaser PARIS, April 15 (U.R) Count Fernand De Brinon, delegate of the Vichy government to German Ger-man occupation authorities in Paris with the rank of ambassador, ambassa-dor, died today before a firing squad at Fort De Montrouge prison. Brinon, who was convicted of treason by the French high court of justice two months ago, was executed at 7:30 a. m. He was convicted of having col laborated with the Germans, particularly par-ticularly in connection with the deportation of political prisoners and slave laborers. Brinon was regarded as having been among the Frenchmen who were responsible for the prewar policy of appeasement of Ger many. He was the first French news paperman to interview Adolf Hitler Hit-ler after the latter's rise to pow er in 1933. Subsequently he wrote a book entitled "France Ger many," advocating collaboration between the two countries. "I hope soon it will be realized that I was a good traitor' De Brinon told his attorneys when the official party came to tell him that ,his appeal to President Vin cent Aurk)l had been rejected. He walked to the stake without even the aid of the cane which he carried during his trial. He refused to be blindfolded as he faced the firing squad. I1EDY LAMARR RECEIVES TRANSFUSION HOLLYWOOD. AdHI 15 (UP) Actress Hedy Lamarr today was Pronounced "much bettor" after a blood transfusion arimlnictrrnri yesterday to combat an attack- nt bronchial pneumonia following the CaCSarean birth nf hpr ernnrl child a month ago. Orchestra Played To Drown Screams Of Children Burned In Death Camp Arsenic can be used advantageously advan-tageously in wood preservation processes. NUERNBERG. April 15 (U.R) Several thousand children were! burned alive at the Auschwitz death camp during the summer of 1944 while a 100-piece orchestra played to drown out their screams, a witness testified today in the trial of Oswald Pohl and other SS officers from Auschwitz. The witness was Israv Rieski. - years as an inmate of the camp. "Sometimes the SS man in charge of burning children would take them and smash their heads! in before tossing them into piles' of burning wood soaked with gasoline," the witness said. "But most of the time they were thrown in while still alive and conscious." Reiski said the burnings continued con-tinued for about three months when one of the gas chambers at: the camp was out of order. He; said the band played the "Blue! Danube" and other Viennese j waltzes while the burnings went on. I If the band had not been play- ing, Reiski said, the screams of! the children could have been! heard for several kilometers. ! Reiski was asked to identify Farm Wage Rates Up 10 Per Cent WASHINGTON, April 15 (U.R) The agriculture department reported re-ported today that farm wage rates took a ten per cent jump during the year ended April 1. Pacific Coast states averaged only a five per cent increase, the lowest of any region. The national increase amounted to six per cent, between Jan. 1 and April 1 but officials said this was less than usual for the season. two SS officers among the 18 defendants. de-fendants. He pointed out Maj. Karl Summers Sum-mers and said he saw him once beat a prisoner on the head with a brick. Sommers muttered "you pig" when Reiski made the identification. iden-tification. Before Reiski could point out the other defendant, Col. Franz Eirenschmalz interrupted inter-rupted and said: "I'm the other one." NOW yl DICK WOWELl IVILYN KEYES ! J 3 LEE J. C0II EUfN DREW VNINA F0CH I CO-FEATURE! I cow OPEN 1:15 35c TIL 2 Doort NOW1 Open MS " 30c "til 3:0t 111 2nd FEATURE Map "Angel Street" One of the world's greatest mysteries. Presented by the BYU Speech Dept. This week April 16-17-18-19 College Hall Due to phone tie-up we cannot notify our many friends in the usual courteous manner. Kindly mail your reservations to BYU Speech Ticket Office, College Col-lege Hall. Ticket office open 3-6:30 pjn. daily. ENDS TONIGHT Complete shows at 7:30 and 9:45 HUSBAND'S PLEA FAILS TO REGISTER LOS ANGELES, April 15 (U.R) It's not cruelty when a wife makes herhusband do the housework. house-work. So ruled Superior . Judge Frederick Houser in denying a divorce yesterday to ex-navy man RicBard Ruby Jr., who testified testi-fied his wife spent most of her time at the neighbors' and when he came home from work he had to "clean house, make beds, cook the meals and wash the dishes." I v . . v . . . j 5 a 31DI10 $ ........ tu uuy a ft-, 9 CAR! LOANS with your CAR as security $ $ KIN HOUSTON, Manager Viyjutv-V 1 "JUT Z FuCHSIS CARKOVSK? CHARLES CARE & WILLIAM PRINCE MARVIN MILLER WALLACE FORD Starting TOMORROW OPEN DAILY 1:15 Ends Tonite "NORA PRENTISS" j1y popular mm fs-jZP 0 fh The musical lhai t j fr" SXj made musicals Jl 'Kv" Ni great! j MfBS8BSf$i$ 2oi m eiii"l8ii Ml JACK HALEY -JEAII HERSHOLT KSffl Darryl F. ZanucK la Chaff f ffdvtHn Directed ay KEKY KING um Hij r KT tjm Trot UtfiilM h t &mtm lro w Mc h lnri tlM Omm Staaai By Uimm t AsacMt Pntem Hwy J 9mm Starts TODAY -TiU 2 pan. 40c 2-5 p.m... 50c 1 Alter 5 . . 65c |