Show THE GARLAND SCANNING THE WEEK'S K UTAH GARLAND TIMES CAMP FIRE GIRLS NEWS of Main Street and the World Mac Urges Action Against China Farm Land Prices at Record Peak MAN WITH A MISSION— At last much to the relief of the aver the emotional thinking that manifested itself with the age return of Gen Douglas MacArthur to the United States gave way to considerable sober reasoning as the general testified before congress con cerning the cause and results of his removal as commander In the Pacific the general’s testimony revealed him Stripped of the superficial man with a burning mission — to bring the Korean conflict to a swift and conclusion successful His objective was no different from that of the administration except by the method it could be reached at one point the Unfortunately general allowed himself to be mainto neuvered by the politicians attack on the adminisan tration He did not question however President Truman’s authority to remove him and he admitted he had expressed the opinion that the Chinese would not in tervene in the conflict Out he called again for air attacks on China proper a naval blockade and use of Chinese Nationalist troops At this point he said he did not believe this would draw Russia into the fight He added that Russia was in no shape war in Asia for an MacArthur’s opinion expressed that there is no end in sight for Before the Senate the Korean conflict and that some policy should be worked but to end Testifying before the house end the war appealed to the man on senate armed services end foreign Main Street The question now Mec relations Gen committees Arthur pressed for a new far east facing the nation is whether to follow the general’s policy and policy end etr et fecks on Chine Hss testimony was celled e risk all out war In Asia or conettack on the edmmistration tinue with the more cautious one advocated by the administration by many Republicans THE OTHER VIEW — And after MacArthur presented his views of how to conduct the war In Korea the one military man who In the eyes of the equals MacArthur in ability and popularity Secretary of Defense Marshall told the congressional committees that Mac Arthur’s peace appeal to the enemy last March destroyed for the time a Korean war settlement chances of being any war plans Marshall made It clear that in his opinion MscArthur’s would risk an war with Russia expose Europe to attack" and perhaps split the free world into two camps the Marshall of MacArthur’s disputed many Step by step statements and warned against the general’s proposal to step up the Korean war by bombing Red China and forcing a Communist surrender It was MacArthur’s outspoken call for this action— and the use of Chinese Nationalist troops — that led to his dismissal That Is the other side of the picture But the question remains — which plan for achieving peace will the nation follow It is a questioh that must be settled in the mind of each individual American not just m congress to Live How in autoIn spite of mobiles television sets electric matdishwashers and innersprlng tresses America continues to be a nation of pioneers If you doubt it visit a Camp Fire Girls camp this summer Out in Whitman Wash you would find a group of junior high school girls living In a primitive 20 minutes clearing by boat from the main camp where the younger girls live In Gypsy Haven the pioneer &L ! - By INEZ GERHARD THE TENTH ‘‘Dr Christian’’ contest had for its judges Ruth Chatterton Rouben Mamoul-lathe and Kenneth MacGowan which brought its winning script writer $2000 will be broadcast this week And all through the year othsecer scripts will be performed ond third and fourth winners received $300 each authors of other JEAN IIERSHOLT LAND PRICES HIT NEW HIGH —Main Street economy is built And any fluctuation in land around the land and what it can produce prices and Its products is a good indication of the economic future of the is in demand because people think prices are good hedge against rising prices With the govwill be a good market for every thing produced good investment The agriculture department measures rural land values by a national index This index uses the years as the base period With prices as 100 the index in March stood at the record high of 193 This was 14 per cent above a year earlier and 9 per cent higher than the peak registered in November of 1948 tremendous Garland's in the English muslo halls hss restored her health and her sunher an over ny disposition Theatres the continent are offering her fabulous sums but after a brief tour of Scotland she will return for a picture with Bing Crosby roilMIDWEST FEEDERS HURT — As expected the OPS regulations ing back beef prices raised a howl of protest from cattlemen across the nation But of all the Industry the midwest feeder was hardest hit by the new regulations 83 per cent in the meat Industry or seven According to authorities million steers slaughtered under federal inspection last year came to market over the feed lot route But the feeder is now expected to cut down on operations for a Ume because he cannot buy cattle at a price that will pay him to fatten them Fred Tomlin of Pleasant Plains said in his case: ‘‘There Is no reason for me to go out and pay 34 or 33 cents a pound for cattle with the prospect of selling them at 31 or 32 when fattened" Outdoor Camps ACROSS 1 Trembling 6 Bucket 10 Capital (Egypt) 1L River (It) 12 A flume 13 Muse of poetry 14 Ever (poet) 13 Gifts given for favors 15 Forms in which literary Blae Birds (Junior members f Camp Fire Girls) think breakfast cooked on hobo stoves tastes better than any other In ap!t of such hazards as "sunburned" noses and pancakes camp the only permanent Installations are a storage tent and toilet The campers bring along chow pans axes rope lashing cord and sleeping bags With the Forest Ranger's permission they cut down trees from which stools and tables built Needled re branches become mattresses under their bed rolls The girls also make other camp craft necessities such as sunken reflector ovens holes baking drainage systems end trash pits During their stay at Gypsy Haven the girls cook their own meals and make friends with the area's wild life A doe and her fawn visit the camp daily and chipmunks come up to eat from the girls’ hands 19 20 $1 22 24 28 27 28 29 works are published Music nota Subtle emanation Storage place Door joint Motion picture reels Donkey Alone Toward Peaty wasteland 2 Members of s reptile group 3 Abyss 4 Before 5 Negative reply 8 Capital (Fr) scripts course Judy success Dana Andrews’ favorite part in RKO Radio’s ‘‘Sealed Cargo” is one you won’t see He acted as technical adviser on this sea yarn Owner of two boats an ketch and a cutter he is quite an authority on nautical problems Carleton Young's voice is going to sound familiar as your next door when you see him In neighbor’s RKO Radio’s "The Blue Veil” He is regularly on dramatic programs on all four major networks played the Count of Monte Cristo for six years "1 Wsi an American Spy” tbe true story ef Claire famous and fearlesa Phillips American agent in espionage Ann Dvorak the Philippines her In this Allied Impersonates but General Artists picture Mark Clark plays himself In the prologue tells 7 Native (Arabia) 8 An intervening time 9 Frees of tightness 12 Letter C (var) 31 Requires 13 Sea eagle 32 Father 13 Crushing 34 Anglo- snake 17 Tow Saxon serf ' THE BATTLE ISN'T OVER— The Commynm spring offensive endthe slaughter of approximately 73000 Chinese and North Korean without sny notable gains But the battle isn’t over The Reds retreated into North Korea to regroup for the next phase which could mean attack at any point along the line another It may well be that the second phase will begin et any moment But UN commander believe it too will end In slaughter unparalled in ed In troops It was clear that UN troops remain in Korea because of superior air How long this superiaity will remain on power artillery and mobility the UN aide if the Chinese use their air forces in support of their troops is questionable HOME TOWN BORROWING— The home towner who thought his town might get that much needed road school water system drainage or project in the near future may be in for a big disappointment Charles E Wilson mobilization director has asked states cities and counties to get clearances before borrowing in excess of $1000000 He made his request on the need to halt Inflationary spending and to save d materials and man power The mobilization chief also asked that soldiers’ bonus payments war memorials recreational and other postponable projects be put off for the duration of the defense emergency— at least where funds must be to pay for them borrowed THE JUNE Employers GRADUATE Disregard Military Status Even if this year’s college graduin the draft ate ratea the big are hiring him even corporations for a few months’ work if he is desirable employee material and will have his job wtlUng for him when he returns from military service This is the prevailing trend again reported by college placement ofIn the annual employment ficials survey made by Northwestern Na tional Life Insurance company employers hiring only e for specific vacancies personnel the survey finds The big firms however feel the present cold war situation may last for many years and for that reason are hiring graduates regardless oi possible military service within short tune Smaller men few try to get Gen golf clubs Beverage Celerity Shed blood Spirit lamp 40 A table for food 41 Close as hawk's eyes 42 Per to Switzerland 35 36 37 39 1 DOWN Suflerfed dull pain IN DES MOINES IV seven lucky Horizon Club members of senior high school age accomlast panied by three counselors THE summer paddled a war canoe 35 miles down the Dei FICTION Moines river Sandbars and rapids added thrills Jo the trip which inCORNER By Richard volved five steady hours of hard paddling When an experienced camper in MAN who had rented Freda Portland Ore reaches the ripe old THE outboard motor told her that age of 14 she gets to live in a any fool could run one of the things unit of However right now drifting in the An added zest goes with outdoor wrong direction In the middle of cooking m Dickinson N D where Mirror lake Camp Fire Girls prepare ” ” "’""I with the sun dinners from frogs they catch thembeating down un- selves she mercifully Fiction Even Blue Birds who are would have givand the youngest members of Camp Fire Girls are imbued with pioneer spirit They love to cook on tin can stoves or on sticks over an open fire Their pride In their own efforts produces an enthusiasm that occasionally far exceeds results As one little San Diego Blue Bird said last year she munched while happily on a badly ‘’sunburned” bread twist "I wish my mother could cook like this” In a recent issue of The Camp Fire Girl Ernest F Schmidt director of Schiff Outdoor Activities in Mendham N J gave Camp Fire campers two rules to follow when hiking The first is to stop look and listen if they become lost: stop to collect thoughts look for landmarks and listen for sounds of trains automobiles or running water The second suggestion is always to carry with them a Litepac Lost The kit Kit of emergency tools which each girl can assemble herself should include s small compass snare wire and fishing tackle matches bouillon cubes paper and pencil and razor blade All these articles fit Into a cigarette-typplastic case or a typewriter ribbon box either of which can be waterproofed with nail polish or shellac cut 30 per cent with alcohol en a good deal to have the man’s neck between her two hands Just for luck she gave the crank one more spin The motor went "chugurg chugurg"— and died "Damni” exclaimed Freda' She was so furious she could have cried Instead she stood up and began to wave wildly at a boat that had sudaround an island denly appeared on point The boat kept serenely its course and Freda was about to abandon herself and give up yelling swerved craft to fate when the other and headed in her direction Two minutes later a up at her youth was grinning "Trouble?" he asked pleasantly "There's not a thing wrong with this motor” said Freda "except that it won’t run” The young man climbed aboard He had a wrench in his hand "I'll ' fix it” he said Freda thought he was pretty confident but a moment later she changed her mind "Strainer got clogged" he said "I’m an expert on outboards My business is retrievin' ’em" them?" "Retrieving "Sure Plenty af motors lost In this lake every year I Into a special magnet vented find 'em then I grapple for 'em haul ’em up repair 'em in Many Ways By The proposers objected to nancing an exposition at such time The two Dawes brothers Insisted that having been announced the show must go an During the day it was held I watched Gen Dawes on many occasions stand in front of a umbering machine in tbo adit ministration as building checked off the visitors one by ooo aa they passed through tbo paid admission turnstiles In the end there were enough such d missions to enable tbo exposition to psy out Under Its charter It could not make a profit but there was enough left after all bond bolters were paid pins Interest W rase all the buildings and te beautifully the five mile long landscape lake front park through which rolls every day many thessands - ef automobiles from within and without the city That is one of Chicago’s beauty spots and for it the people of the city cat) thank the Century of Prog- ress BY HER H Wilkinson ““ Charles Dawes Served Nation Wright A Patterson GEN CHARLES G THE LATE was an interesting character a man of many varied The general and his experiences brother Rufus wer almost wholly for the holding In 1933 responsible Chicago's Century of Progress exA group of the city’s position men had proposed that such wealthy an exposition bo held at that time —and then the depression broks 37 Arch 38 Member of a Mongoloid tribe 40 Bachelor of Science (abbr) 33 GRASSROOTS Communists Regroup to Attack Beeten heck in e slernghter that claimed es many es 75000 cessseltiet Communist! m Korea regrouped for another thrust to the south UN commanders kelieved the fighting would stay in the eree indicated in the above map WEEK'S ANSWER 18 Anger 21 Salted herrings 22 Contrives 23 Separate from other 24 In place of 25 Sick 27 Distress signal 29 Conductor of electricity 30 Turkish weight OK that are broadcast received of with Jean Hersholt always in the role he has made famous During the years the contests have been won by housechorus girls wives stenographers professional and amateur writers— in short by Mr and Mrs America home town Good farm property going higher Land is a ernment Indicating there good farming land is a LAST HD PHZILE Junior High School Girls Learn Gen Dawes served his country soldier he was purchasing of the American army In during the first World War As a civilian he served as vice president ts ambassador to England as first director of the budget and comptroller of the treasury The Dawes bank Central Trust of Illinois was the first big— $13 million— borrower of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and every dollar plus interest was fully repaid Through the years he spent in Chicago he was a leader in the city’s promotion For many years a man of wealth he died comparatively poor As agent France — It Is broadly rumored In Washingthat other heads than that of Douglas MacArthur are to tall under the blows of President Truman’s execution axe Rumor has it that J Edgar Hoover director of is included the in the next list of victims Hoover end the FBI have been largely responsible for th© conviction of such Russian spies as Alger Hiss ton FBI As political misadventure the removal ef the popular FBL director would be second only to that of the bow Immortal MacArthur It weald be resented and by tbo American people caase them to think If not express their opinions as to which aide of the Iren cartels the President tad hit advisers are It would standing Politically the Job so definitely reby the summary moval ef MacArthnr It is possible the dlsasterous results of the MacArthur decapitation may result in staying the hand of the President In the case of J His party cannot Edgar Hoover afford another such result especially between now and the 1952 elections Should the people receive another slap in the face within the next few months at the institaga-tloof Dean Acheson we might as well sava the expense of the next election complete started The administration at Washington continuously insists we will offer nothing that can be considered as but at appeasement to Communism the behest of England the of all appeasers and the ininsistence of the socialistically clined Dean Acheson the President firpd the one man more generally feared and his Red by Stalin hordes than any one else That was and the American appeasement people gave ample evidence that they did not like it It would seem that it might be a good thing for President Truman that the recall system does not apply to tbe presidency The day will come when Dean Acheson will need a safe hiding place If be is to escape the presidential hair krwah Freda told Len Curtain her name without even stopping to think and tell ’em My name’s Lea What’s yours?" Curtain "Freda Brandon" said Freda even stopping to think "Freda Brandon eh? You’re the girl who's going to marry Ray Hubbard Well they say money will do anything but deliver me Well so long" Freda didn’t catch her breath until she got back to camp Her mother had news "Darling! Ray wired he’s coming upl He’s arriving tomorrow” Freda's spirits sank- "Goody goody” she said sourly Freda set off in the outboard the 10 minutes next morning before Ray was due to arrive Thirty minutes later she saw a familiar lookboat a cove anchored in and ing camp up alongside Len Curtain "Hi!” grinned "How’s things?” "Fine Say lock what do you do In the winter?” "Oh this and that” Len hauled his grappling in Iron "False alarm Nothing here How about anchoring that scow and taking a ride around with me?" Ray Hubbard was waiting on the dock when she got back He didn’t like the idea of her not being at camp to greet him but she didn't without care DAY after Kay departed Curtain cams into the dock and Freda went down to see what he wanted "It’s a funny thing but I'm in love Will you marry me?” Freda almost fell into the water "Goodness! I’m going to marry THE Ray" "Pshawl me Freda dering if good Idea ing like Marry throat You don’t love him and we’ll have fun” bereelf woncaught that wouldn’t be a She laughed sounda freg with a sore "Marry you and fish for outboards all summer— and do what in the winter?" Ray grinned "There’s no fishing in the winter We’d get along I've just sold my grappling magnet Invention to the Sea Demon outboard That’s only ths beginning people of the things I can Invent" Freda blinked Good heavens was he going to be as startling as that all hi life "I'll have to think it over" "Give you five minutes Hop in and we’ll ride around in the mean- time" Freda heard of people being hypnotized and she guessed that was what was wrong with her She hopped in and they rod around was up Len When five minutes Curtain kissed her and she kissed him back and that settled tbe whole business |