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Show LI THE BULLETIN. BINflHAM CANYON. UTAH As - ;: j eeiK lt TRUMAN, who re than half of the i the national eltction, 1,rT to inauguration the American people to work for a world X nations and all people, themselvei si to govern several friendly over, feed and spoke favorably ! i" ; it o i reiigi"" righteousness. The combined effect unwarrant-ed was an assumption that the people of the United states are pious, good, and almost unanimously democratic. And, only 24 hours be-fore, he had frank-ly said that God in ia-i- ca Almighty, intended the United assume "its position of re- - lity," but had been frustra- - eln of intimacy with God v in the orations of this u reminiscent of the bulls ,r wilhelm who made him--ulo-in the minds of many Ins and came to be known , enior partner in the firm of Gott. j . nations and breeds re--I all this as outrageous lm-r- e and while It cannot be nat they went to war sole- - rebuke Wilhelm and the ,nj for an Irritating as-- Jon of snperlority, It Is a hat they 'ere Indignant. ) Germans were killed by way God was not with them, )that , the motto on their buck--n with conscious Intent of y lemies to make the world democracy. Few German sol-s- t diers actually be-- i lieved that the Kais-e- r was any closer to Gott than anyone d most of those on the Amer-- r e who thought the war was aght to make the world safe ocracy were in the Y. M. C. Harold L. Ickes and Francis ' layre, since become the su-- I f Alger Hiss in the state de-- i t, or were making speeches jte men in the vaudeville at home. !in D. Roosevelt undoubted-- a red that the mission of the !in soldier was to make the afe for democracy and he his six-fee- t three of mag-idealis-to sedentary racy in Washintgon. Hitler adopted a similiar It is true that his God was . pagan apparition, widely to have been spurious but hrer's program was a very r President Truman's new tion for paradise now. with entable exception. Hitler ind the times in few things, lamentable exception was he looked to our history he we learned that the next t after the Nazis to the tate of God's chosen people, :ens of the U. S. A., had ily tried in murderous prac-crim- e of genocide in our th the Indians. .. phrase "the only good In--i s s dead Indian" meant to i Idlers and other frontiers-K-t what the words say. Hitler believed r that the German people were a su-- e prrior breed and had a destiny of iP- He intended that they ' " at first table in all mater-ters- . "cuman spread before the n people a prospect of ,(i more abundance for that if he had even eJ any possibility of self rationing and meatless and ' days, the nobility of his 'hzens would have collapsed strain. no authority for Mr. statement that the ran people are deter-'- o work for a world In " nations and ail peoples to govern themselves y see fit. They have never sd themselves to that ef-N- 'o such proposition was ' ,h(,m in the election nade him President by "ne plurality but not by ioriy of the votes. ;hen Mr. Truman said "I am ca in seeing this great na-Jr"- e Us position of responsi-;h'c- Gd Almighty in 1920 at we should assume and ' d'd not assume" he ;he fact that the people refused to accept the M'ty after thorough de-- e decision was made by the r the United States by a vote 0I emphatic than the vote 7. 28 e later, in a dearth m.7.!lected a candidate so Z that most of the bosses aa corrupt and predatory disowned him. t PALS WITH LEMUR . I . Har-le-y F. Cope, photographer's mate 2C, makes friends with a lemur brought from Madagas-car by members of a U. S. navy science group. The group studied tropical diseases on a 32,000-mll- e trip. 3 - tJ& VW i f v . ,v - WH8 jfc lit 4vwi m' " f I jKvsl ill L , ill Lj tVW': FULL-SIZ- E WEDDING FOR SHORT-SIZ- E FOLKS . . . Full-siz- e wed- - ding bells rang out for a romantic couple from the plnt-sis- e world. Sandrina Gazzano, 40. who is 37 Inches tall, wed Eddy Kozlk-ki- . who is 39 Inches tall. The mald-o- f honor is Betty Koziicki, sister of the groom. and the best man is Frank Woods. Msgr. William Barry performed the ceremony. Sandrina ia from Pisa. Italy, and Eddy is from Wilkes Barre. Hnh D Scott Jr.. shown above GOP CHAIRMAN BAshalrman of the national Republican com-a- t left, retained his ,Wee voled on the issue in . a narrow margin after ,th A. v. ghotwell. GOP Sing Omaha. ?n national "--'- ""r teTbatUe waged against him b, Dewe, oe. ut because of NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Pineapple Edgings Are Dainty Sew Some Colorful Votholders x - 5434 SNSf Brighten Tour Kitchen Cfjoq S)jWi Give your kitchen a fresh, new 0 0 0 fcw. ., look with these amusing taHMHaHHaHi1HHHHHBHHHMHBHBB in Crocheted Edgings FOUR handsome edgings in the pineapple motif that you will enjoy making. The widest measures 2 inches, the narrowest IV inches. Accent your bed and ta-ble linens with crocheted edgings-ea-sy, quick and inexpensive to do. To obtain complete crocheting Instruc-tions, stitch illustrations and complete direction for Pineapple EdRlnus (Pat-ter- n No. 5669) send 20 cents In coin, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-BER. pothold-er-s. Each one is 6ix inches width and can be made of bright scraps you've been saving. The faces are embroidered in simple stitches after the holders are fin-ished. To obtain applique 0s1?n. sewing In-structions and color tuRgestlons for env , brolrlerlne features of the Handy Help-ers Potholders (Pattern No. 6434) send M cents In coin, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. 8EW1NQ CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 Soulli Wells 8U Chicaeo 1, Ui Enclose 20 cents (or pattern. No Relief Beyond Belief For Dry Eczema Itching "It's wonderfull" "Wouldn't be without it I" That's what they say about Resinot the famous ointment that gives such blissful, lingering relief from the fiery itch of common skin irritation. Try itt High-Scho- ol Graduates CHOOSE YOUR CAREER IN A GROWING Tjfe PROFESSION I ft-- -- pea to glrU aader 35, C hi(b school graduates and "TAI college girls, mora opportunities aver year fur the grad uate narea, best preparatloa for botb career aad snarriage. 3!Ev aik for note Information ffr& at the hospital where you H would like to enter nurslug. ftAff Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! 1 Ask Mothtr, Si Knows , , yWaiLlby I ) Clabber Girl Is the baking powder ICosd Housskesping J I jA with the balanced double action . . . Ziinmma Right, in tho mixing bowlj light, from the oven. Msoor.es Vq Quick relief with RRiTMEO T'' ;nV M E NTH O LATUM I AlEMgRANE?.. 'I fl Don't give in to head-col- d t?jjj0tr ' I misery get Mentholatum. Feel . rVf Mentholatum's famous combi- - 'TJZW jf 1 ffpl nat'on f menthol, camphor HAjt f ( irr-Az- J f and other fast-actin- g ingredi-- .V--7 , gpf ents help thin out thick mucus, r l lessen congestion and swelling, 3i fothe smarting nostrils. Soon jfQWxi o fyxm soreness eases up, head starts v. J--( VNCDRKS M?Cfi to ear' yu can breathe again imeomort' J$ 7i' hWlTOWWi WfifflHHiliW tftWilf jSaca Htm ft final NEW UNIFORM . . . MSgt. Edward Ancas Is shown here modeling the air force's new slate-blu- e uniform at Its first official showing at the Pentagon building in Washington. Uni-forms for both officers and en-listed men are Identical, but will not be In use before 1950. a COUNTERFEITERS Fake Money Floods U.S. WASHINGTON. Two huge coun-terfeit rings, one In New York and one in Chicago, are flooding the na-tion with bogus $10 and $20 bills representing millions of dollars. Disclosure of the existence of two rings was made by the Secret Serv-ice after the Federal Reserve Bank of New York announced that a "sub-stantial number" of nearly perfect copies of bank notes were circulated throughout the Greater New York area in the biggest counterfeiting operation In the United States In 14 years. Bank officials warned shoppers, merchants and commercial banks to watch sharply for the bogus bills. Rings Are Separate The New York bank officials said fake money also had been found in Chicago, but a secret service spokes-ma- n here said there was no connec-tion between the two operations. He said the $10 and $20 bills passed out by the Chicago gang are not like those discovered in New York. If the two rings were working togeth-er, there would be no point In their using different plates with which to print their "money." The Secret Service said the spur-ious New York bills had not been circulated beyond the New York area as far as it knew, but the Chicago ring had outlets In nearly all parts of the country. The Chicago gang was said to have been active for several mon-ths. At first its product was found only in the Midwest. However, evi-dence of its operations has been found in Pacific Coast States, along the entire Eastern Seaboard and In the South. Relatively little of the bogus money had turned up In Chicago, officials said. Two passers were under arrest, but the ring can not be broken until the printing ma-chinery is discovered. While the New York bills bear the symbol of the Chicago Federal Reserve stamp, printed in Chicago, a Secret Service spokesman said. First In New York The federal reserve bank in New York said commercial banks were taking daily losses from receipts of the fake bills. The counterfeit cur-rency first was detected In New York when employees of the re-serve bank there were sorting notes issued originally In Chicago for re-turn to Chicago. The commercial banks which sent the fake money to the Federal re-serve bank, not realizing that It was no good, were "out" the amount represented, a spokesman for the New York federal reserve said. He said that the member commercial banks were losing money every day because they could not trace the counterfeit currency. He said the "money" has been turning up in substantial quantities in New York. He declined to reveal how much had been found, but said fake money had been coming In ev-ery day. Officials estimated the amount of bogus money In the hands of the public might run in to "millions of dollars." They said the last big counterfeiting ring, operated by "Count" Victor Lustig in 1944. flood-ed the midwest with $2,500,000. VICTIM OF GEM THEFT . . . Kneeling in his littered office, Jeweler Jerry Pecorelli shows New York policemen how three holdup men taped him and bound his wife to a desk leg at Dynamic Setting company before fleeing with approximately $15,000 worth of Jewelry. Pecorelli and his wife reside in Weehawken, N. J. far &fyJiU'&: OPPOSES GAG RULE . . . Sen. John C. Stennis (I).. Miss.) leads the southern delegation's fight against an overall gag on sen-ate debate. He has, however, agreed to support rule banning filibuster on national security. Bread crusts, left over after the preparation of certain dishes, should be dried and made into crumbs, then stored in the refrig-erator in a covered jar1. When making clothes for chil-dren, buy an extra card of match-ing buttons for each garment. Such buttons are priceless when it comes time to replace lost buttons. Few patterns for little girls call for a placket opening into the skirt: but a sash just can't pull in and conceal excessive inches of dress material a zipper in a placket and two waistline darts, front and back, will make a surprising improve-ment in the fit and appearance of the garment Baked potatoes should be care-fully timed in baking and promptly served to avoid the loss of this vegetable's valuable vitamin C. A coat of spar varnish applied to wooden drain boards in the kitchen will provide an extremely durable finish. Cream whips best when it is very cold, but egg whites whip best when they are at room temperature 70 degrees fahrenheit. t &p vn p"kM mmWk$tMi vW - KELLER FeVei aeve.aAnd amiability showing on the face e--f Rapid . the confer. Indian hurler. Is just for Z?B Feller and C'leve- - over pay came to b0gu dollar bill. Feller rsPeporiion:Ued: cut In his estimated take ot $82,000 last year. 8 9 A w 1 4. Si & A 'AXIS SALLV" ON TRIAL Mildred E. Gillars. accused of being the "Axis Sally" of the wartime Nazi propoganda radio, is shown leaving the courtroom In Washington. Is Ruling of Britisher Stealing Milk No Prank LONDON.-T- he judge in the Marl-borough street magistrates' court in there was no indication they were London had before him Jenny Fran-ces Clark, an typist who came into prominence last summer when she defied the police by swim-ming across the Serpentine in Hyde Park in violation of the regulations. At that time her picture in a bath-ing suit was in many of the London papers. This time she was charged with having picked up three bottles of milk outside a dairy on her way back from a dance early one morn-ing. She told the judge she did it as a prank. "Did you enjoy the joke?" asked the judge. "Did you get a good laugh out of it?" "No, I didn't," replied Miss Clark. "At the time I thought it was funny, but before I could have a laugh the policeman arrested me." The probation officer testified that she found Miss Clark "to be a bit wild a little out of hand." The judge, who said he would like to find out more about the young wo-man who had the faculty of getting into minor difficulties, remanded her in custody for a week. f ' S'K n ft V ! , - , sv r ,5 At- ' f Cl" ft-S-- l if - BKS1-FILLE- SWEATER In Florida, that Is. According to a select corps ol Judges, the garment is worn by Martha Mitchell. Florida's "sweater eirl" for 1949. 'Live' Ammunition Found In Army Post Scrap File HOUSTON. TEX.-W- hen army of-ficials at the San Jacinto depot learned that a large percentage of "live ammunition" was among the steel scrap shipments being receiv-- . ed there, a busy hustle resulted as depot employees set to work to ren-der the ammunition harmless. Col. James W. Frazer said the shipments contained about S per cent "live" rounds. The ammuniti-on ranged from 37 mm to shells. It was believed the "live" rounds came from an army camp near Waco. |