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Show LAYTON JOURNAL LAYTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 -- WEEKLY EINSTEIN: NEWS ANALYSIS Change Seen for Health Measure; Frenzied teds Acclaim Stalin at 70; for Americans Hungary Off-Lim- its k Inluaa are ara, sat aaaaasarllr af fKDITOR'S NOTKt Waters Nawaaaaar lialaa'a arwa aaalrata ut la thrae tbar ara thaaa af Ibla aawaaaaar.t frizzle-- haired, Changes Planned There was little likelihood that it would amount to anything In the long run since the bill seems foredoomed to failure but Oscar Ewing, federal security administrator, let it be known he will recommend some changes in the adinsurance ministration's medical bill now before congress. EWING'S conviction that the measure as drawn could stand tome revision came after he obtained a persona insight into the socialized health program as practiced in England and other European countries. ' Ewing said his recommendations were not completely formulated, but indicated there would be a provision in the bill to reduce the opportunity for collusion between patients and doctors to augment medical fees. The approach under consideration by the U.S. survey group is to require the patient to pay a part of the cost of the medical service not to a doctor, but to an Insurance fund. AS THE U.S. BILL is now drafted, doctors would be compensated in any or all of three ways a per capita payment irrespective of service, a straight salary, or a fee basis. However, it might very well be much ado about nothing, as it seemed . apparent neither the people of the U.S., the medical profession. or a sufficient number of congressmen are in the mood for installation of socialized medicine In the United States. HUNGARY: Off-Limi- ts The United with patience Communist-controlle- limits d for States, irked and worn thin, placed Hungary off Americans traveling broad. The action was taken because the Hungarian government has paid no attention to U.S. demands that Robert A. Vogeler, an official of the International Telephone It Telegraph corporation had not been released after his arrest on November 18. At that time, several other Americans were taken into custody by the Hungarians. The American note placing the travel-ba- n on Americans to Hungary- again demanded Vogeler's release and reserved the right to claim damages for any injuries be may have suffered. Although the U.S. protest was directed only to the Vogeler case, a state department spokesman said that it applied also to the arrest of Israel Jacobsen, head of the American Joint distribution committees Hungarian office. It was a strong note and indicated the temper of the U.S. state department, but its effect could be determined only in the release or further detention of Vogeler and bis imprisoned fellow-Amerlcan- s. CUPID: lusv fePow Cupid was a very busy fellow Indeed as the holiday season came and went. And most of his activity was centered in the upper brackets of U.S. celebrities. Hardly had he sat down to rest n after bringing W. Barkley and Mrs. Hadley together at the altar, when he was up and off again, this time to bring about the union of New York Mayor O'Dwver and fashion stylist Elizabeth Sloan Simpson. This romance culminated with a wedding in Vice-Preside- Al-be- Florida. BUT the little fellow with the wings and the bow and arrows wasnt having any rest. With the Ink barely dry on the press announcements of Mayor O'Dwyers wedding, headlines carrying a really romantic wallop were screaming again. And this time, Cupid had hit where it hurt. Thousands of movie-struc- k females across the nation, with a goodly number of them being Hollywoods own fair and famous, were shocked, then grieved as they learned that longtime movie idol Clark Gable had wed. n Gable had HANDSOME, taken to wife the widow of the late Douglas Fairbanks. Sr. She was Gable the former Lady Ashley. gave his age as 48, his bride said she was 39. The marriage was the fourth for each. he-ma- Ttiis is a photograph of the new three-reU.S, postage stamp which will be Issued te nt commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Samuel Gompers, great American labor leader. It will be printed In purple and will go on Bale in Washington on January 27. STALIN: Big Birthday d world went The into a frenzy as each nation and satellite strove to outdo the others to Russias in paying tribute Joseph Stalin on his 70th birth Soviet-dominate- anniversary. THE RUSSIANS were In their usually rare form, using the occasion to hurl a thunderous demand for peace at the world. In order to achieve It, they would set up, they said, annual awards for those doing the most to preserve peace and to confound the war That category inmongerera. cluded. of course, all nations and governments out of sympathy with the Soviet aim of expansion. Almost fantastic was the extent to which the went in adulation of Stalin. Thousands of parcels and crates, trainloads of merchandise, whole exposition halls of trinkets and pictures, factories and aocks, books, and horses, wine and toys, delicacies and cars were funneled toward Moscow from the Elbe to China, from the Arctic to the Black sea. NO ONE MAN could ever use an the gifts, or read all the honors. No one man could ever What it was all them. worth was anyones guess, but certainly millions of dollars. Eastern Germany alone collected 70 freight cars of gifta one for each year as a aort of whimsical reparations. The western world paid little heed to the Soviet over a desire for peace and, to far as the press recorded, England was the only nation among the North Atlantic pact signatories . to send congratulations to Stalin on his birthday. But for the Russians, themselves, to most of whom Stalin is more legendary than real, the thrilling, dramatic high spot of the anniversary celebration came in Moscow when Stalin, himself, walked out on a stage to let the people see him. Stalin-worshippe- rs chest-beatin- g TAXATION: Warning It would be charged to politics and an effort to smear the Fair program, but house GOP leader Joseph W. Martin struck a logical note when he warned that a tax increase in 1950 might throw n the nation into an economic and cost millions of workers their Jobs. MARTIN took a Jibe at President Truman's Indication that some excise taxes might be lowered by declaring: It appears Mr. Truman is about to fly a dollar kite with tail on It a That referred to previous statements by administration leaders that they knew of no way to avoid a deficit without higher taxes. THE PRESIDENTS PROPOSAL was referred to as a package deal which Martin said congress would reject The plan would suggest lopping 600 million dollars off the excise levies, but would call for a dollar increase in income taxes. Martin made it clear that he would go along on the excise tax slash, but that he and fellow Republicans would do everything possible to prevent any Increase In income taxes. THE REPUBLICAN LEADER was on good tactical ground for the simple reason that 1950 is a congressioanal election year and many Democrats would feel compelled to go along with the GOP In an anti-tahike fight tail-spi- 600-milli- multi-billio- -- n x Has Everything INDONESIA: Uneasy Freedom The United States of Indonesia was an established fact. It had become formally free after 300 years of Dutch rule. But the birth of freedom was no routine, casual affair. Just like the case with most republics, the birthday was grim and turbulent. Even as freedom was declared, the new nation deployed troops and maintained a state of siege in wide areas to prevent anticipated disturbances. IT WAS EXPECTED that Coms would munists and some for the trouble to make attempt new republic and to embarrass it by creating disorders. Hundreds of troops patrolled the streets of Batavia and machine-gu- n posts were set up at intersections. Dutch troops throughout the country were confined to barracks for two days to prevent clashes. A UNITED NATIONS commission set a truce in the islands which ended the bloody fighting between the Indonesians and Dutch, and also supported a roundtable conference at the Hague last fall which led to the granting of Indonesian independence. n quick-triggere- box-hu- d - nt E Pro Football Has Big Job Left : n, crowd-pulle- AAA money-maker- s. y. all-arou- fast-actio- n, top-draw- er e . reports I I die-hard- Dutch-Indonesia- If every hunter who goes afield JOHN BARRYMORE, JR., mak. ing his screen debut in Eagle this year will give some serious Lions The Sundowners, is seasons supto next game thought of just one thing that he ply and then take some action in afraid will unconsciously copy his famous an effort to enhance it, the problem of future hunting would be well father. Playing a cowboy, he had two elderly acon its way to solution. This statement by Kelly DeBusk, tresses who had played with John, Oklahoma state game and fish di- Sr., to check on his work; after rector, contains a lot of verbal meat seeing The Great Profile and and his advice to take some ac- part of Richard III, he was up- tion is particularly timely. Many fSAM tfSUE of thc sportsmen would sincerely like to NEW VOSX GIANTS, CROCKED follow through In doing something OUT 22 PINCH HITS N 1932 BOR A MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD about the future game supply, but all too few know Just what steps can, as individuals, take In they engush nogleman AXrthis goal. Here are approaching organized a DeBusks suggestions: RECENTLY B3R REYNARDS THAT HAD 6ETN RAIDING Dont shoot a covey down to CHICKEN aPS-THthe last bird. foxes sutWred NO Dont set the limit as a MUST CASUALTIES.TWO OF THE every time you go hunting. HUNTERS WERE WOUNOeD. Stop when yonve bad a fair amount of sport. Dont return time and again to the same area jnst beSPORTLIGHT cause yon had good shooting there yesterday. JOHN BARRYMORE. JR. Wild game, the game director points out, is a natural renewable set at finding that many of his crop. All crops, whether they come own mannerisms were like his from the soil or are hatched from fathers. He is 17 now. and says By GRANTLAND RICE eggs, have to be planted and cultithat maybe when he Is 21, with his own acting style set, he will see PRO FOOTBALL people, tee the player get his share, but vated if the harvest is to be sucrHE cessful. Leaving some game birds some of his father's old pictures. not to take it all. a four years war of as next seasons seed is one way to Robert Sterling, Robert Preston, Pro football is too fine a specthe most costly In sport, insure of a to good sport for the future. Chill Wills and Cathy Downs are not have least bright at cleaned part tator! game lave up future. It has one weakness. To This Is one way of planting next also In The Sundowners. he debris. They have Just as big a Job left make money a team must be a years crop. Protecting it from Two clothing manufacturers have M this spot their complete future winner or a capable challenger. both human and other predators and plans are still too vague to be Collegiate football is different seeing that pleny of natural food is offered Merlin Brando a $10,000 iudged. They have a good start Traditional contests draw well de- provided are two important forms wardrobe if hell abandon his blue of cultivating the game crop you jeans. Teresa Wright, on The with 13 dubs. They spite a Teams record. have more Men planted. three reed set, said You look as if 16 Game management, DeBusk you had just returned from a long t o complete Pro continues, is not such a compli- week-en- d teams that can The Top inside a washing mae In one then be turned ingathering they cated science that it cannot be prac- chine. to two big pro were talking about the star pros ticed by individual sportsmen. InRed haired Susan Hayward leagues. I dont be- of the game, looking back to Red terpreted in simple terms It is r lieve they have a Grange, the greatest merely the provision of Ideal habi- makes her strongest bid for Acadtat and adequate protection. chance for any of them all. emy honors in Samuel Goldwyns worked great measure of My Foolish Heart" Bronko Nagursk! was ene of success If the 13 every day from morning to night the featured headliners, a great of 16 teams are to to get done in time to be shown football player. There were Combination be confined to one before the years end, and so be Happy AOtto Graham and Frankie There eligible. lbert There waa Jim Thorpe league. hould be two big leagues, entirely In the old daya. The most effecLanny Boas, wha now baa eparate and distinct, with two tive combination that ever his own show on Mutual, began ague presidents and Bert Bell on worked together was Sammy singing for hia sapper when he Bangh and Cliff Battles. They was seven. Riding back to These two league must have wrecked both the Bears and school on a train, he lost his the keen rivalry that now exthe Giants on successive Satmoney. And the candy butcher ists between the American and urdays. National Igggnee In baseball. kept passing his seat. At last, The smartest football player Lanny broke Into song, and They must be separate organBob Zuppke said, I ever saw, warbled 25 of the top song hits isations. One league with only and this goes for college or pro, of the day: he made $1.63. 13 teams wonld an Sid is Luckman is Luckman. produce Which may have led him later, around fonr amazing man. He is a fine football to abandon the law, and beThe old National league In 25 player with his hands and legs and come a singer. year tried out 35 teams in differ- body. But he is amazing with his ent cities with this result four headwork. I believe Sid Luckman winners and 31 - stained heavily carries 500 plays in his head, far Richard Todd, starred as the with red. The four winners, finan- more than any team could ever wounded Scottish corporal in Warcially, were the Bears, Giants, carry into action. But he can reach ner Bros. The Hasty Heart. was Redskins and Green Bay Packers. in and find the right one when he a British commando captain durneeds it Luckman is a master It was a smart move to keep ing World War II. and was one of both Loa Angeles and San Of coarse the dock season magician with that football brain. the first officers to Jump into NorFrancisco In the new setup; There was another famous vethasnt long to ran, bnt the little mandy on eran coach In the group. Ill tell they happen to be much better portable heater shown here football citiea than New York, should be a natural for thousoda fountains are Hollywood you about Sid Luckman. he said. or Don Hutson Is the greatest pas Pittsburgh sands of fishing shacks that Philadelphia, featuring a new delicacy in honor even Chicago. Their big will dot onr northern lakes and of Eleanor Parker's current piccatching end I ever saw. Sammy crowds, even this last poor searivers this winter. It is a ture, The Rock Bottom. It is a Baugh is certainly as great a passson, ran from 66,000 to 86,000 crown er and kicker as anyone would the manufachimney huge chunk of ice cream, set on a Tar beyond any New York, cturers name for a sheet metal want to see. He is an substantial foundation of nuts. Chicago or Philadelphia totals. star. But for value to my team, fine cap and a Speedmaster Called, of course, a Rock BotCleveland had a big drop from I would rather have had Luckman stove which fit together perfecttom. other years, but is still capable than Baugh and Hutson combined. radiant ly to form a of matching or leading the I mean that circnlator for every winter The dachshund who emerged squads. This may be overpraise. Bat Top Dog in the contest consports enthusiast. In their search for three other ducted by the sponors of JuveIt shows you the deep esteem A A nile in which Sid Luckman la held teams, pro football directors can has given the steel Jury, At birth a black bear cub weighs turn to Texas with its frenzied which was part of pool 9 12 by all who know their football. is swimming which ounces to about from football interests and stadiums capSid should have no trouble getto 1250 o) its mothers weight. his winnings to St Claire hospital, 1200 able of handling 75.000 people. Dalting a good job coaching some It is about eight inches long, blind, in New York, for use at the polio las and Houston are two team. He happens to be a gen-- , and cotered with dark hair so thin clinic. cities worth inspecting. tleman on the side. that it is practically naked. The 13 sets of owners left have Sammy Baugh is another whe Hedy Lamarr, who starred AAA had too much experience swimming should finish his football career In Cecil B. DeMilles Samson in red seas not to have learned on the coaching side. It might be Birds Have Mishaps and Delilah and then Irked a useful lesson. Their experiences mentioned here that the big majorC. B. bv refsning to cooperate Partridges are adept at thunderalong other lines must have been ity of the pro teams left are ably in publicizing the picture in New York, wants to do a Broadhelpful. The big drop in football coached. Greasy Neale is one of ing from the ground and escaping salaries will give them a breath- the best football ever knew. So Is through what looks like impere-- j way play, after shes had a trable brush and trees, but the ing spell. Almost everyone likes to George Halas. long rest Wisconsin conservation that the thunderers are not al-- I Five years ago a U.S. marine ways as accurate in their aim as and an army lieutenant captain It may seem that many of these on the beach at Bougainville stood By Harold Arnett birds do have "accidents. of the coming In examining 100 partridges, de-- discussing details met again for the offensive. They partment research men found MacDonald Carey seven birds with injuries that came first time when at Paramounts set the by from colliding with dropped apparently to talk to Red Hot and Blue, trees and brush in escape flights. Victor Mature; Hutton and The seven birds were found to Betty was the lieutenant, William Talman, have chest injuries, seemirgly screen debut his making from flying into tree branches, and one bird was found with a small A SECTION OF Zachary Scott certainly cannot twig embedded in its flesh. One INNERTUBEWITH Immature female had a severe complain that his picture assignments lack variety. Before he finSAWDUST OR One bird was found with an acorn ished Colt .45, with Ruth Roman SHAVINGS MAKES and Randolph Scott Jack Warner imppled on its bill and a wear SHOULDER PAD had assigned him to a starring mark showed that the nut had is a roFOR CARRYING Been there a long time. The bird role in Pretty Baby. It Dennis mantic Morgan, comedy. LADDER. PAD managed to eat in spite of the imEdmund Gwenn pediment, as its crop contained Betsy Drake and with IS NAILED TO the dashing share honors top other acorns IN SIDE OF RAIL. Texan. old-tim- A Deal" BT INEZ GERHARD Take Some , Leave Some over-simplifi- Labor Honored HEALTH BILL: Ona Great Law? Most schoolboys would reset with surprise if told tbst gravity is still one of the most puzzling of natural forces. They would declare that Sir Isaac Newton had settled all that when, after watching the falling apple, he stated a theory that may be by explaining it as a fact that everything that goes up must come down. However, Albert Einstein, unpretentious scientist, ranked as among the greatest in the world, and a key figure in the development of atomic power, wasnt content to leave it at that EINSTEIN, after a lifetime of work, had made a great discovery a discovery he believes will explain the mystery of gravitation. One of the greatest of the scientific enigmas, gravitation keeps from human floating off the earth, keeps the earth and other planets spinning always In the same path around the sun. According to the new Einstein theory, which was announced by the Princeton university press, all the basic physical laws would be explained in terms of gravitation. It is an attempt to describe in one law everything that goes on everywhere from the inside of one atom to the limits of the universe. Einstein has been trying to do that for 30 years. If Einstein Is right, he may hold the key that will unlock all the secrets of the universe. the new LIKE RELATIVITY, theory is expressed in mathematics. The heart of the explanation of gravity is four equations, given In letters or symbols, not numerals. There was no explanation of what the symbols mean, but no physicist were ready yet to try to talk publicly about the new theory. It still had to be tested to see whether it covers all the known laws or observations about the way matter and energy and gravitation behave. By JO! MAHONEY j 1 LADDER PAD This queen has everything beauty, brains and great wealth. She is Senorita Anna Maria Aivares Calderon, 20, Peruvian brunette visiting New York who holds the title of "beauty queen of the Amerl-eaShe is heiress to s dollar fortune. s. X head-scalpin- , MECHANICAL BRAIN BERLIN: instrument Plots Airplane Performance Just in Case A giant computer, which engineers believe can do Just about anything except eat and sleep is performing amazing feats In connection with analyses of airplane performance even before the airplane is built- ITie device Imitates an airplane in flight ai it develops information vital to engineer planning aircraft for the future. It wa lent by -- Although an announcement made It clear that no emergency was exuse section for the navys research at the Vought aircraft company pected, the United States army ordered training for all plant in Dallas. In Berlin. American troops describto engineers According "Riot control, or street fighting, ing the devices functions, tts simple. They admit however, that is what troops in Berlin presumit takes years for an operator to ably would have to face if anylearn how to Interpret the an- thing would develop, said CoL He added that swers which the machine gives. Julian Ewell. However, those studying the device trouble might come from the eastern (German) Dolice, or anywhere say its time well spent riot-contr- ol (v , ) FILE HANDLE Weight of Fish Many are the times when an angler who has made a particularly good catch would like to know what his fish weighed stream-sidbut has no scales. Heres a way that the weight of the fish gan be closely approximated: Just measuring the length and by the square of the girth and divide the result by 800. For example, a fish 18 Inches long and 10 Inches in girth would, under the formula, weighs 2.25 pounds. e, HOOK POINT ON TANG HOLDS OF FILE. GRIND TANG TO SHARP POINT, HANDLE HEAT AND BEND TO FORM POINT. ym. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Bob Hope has received a gold card for having flown 500,000 miles during his lifetime . . . The one and only suit that Farley Granger wears In "The Edge of Doom is the one Glenn Ford wore In "So Ends Our Night which brought him stardom in 1940 . . . Hunt HaQ. teamed with Leo Gorcey in Monograms Bowery Boy series, is on a personal appearance tour through the Southern states where he is making a big hit with the audiences. six-wee- k |