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Show LAYTON JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS siDtnroTTKoreptE Truman Renews Pledge of Support Of Safe Plan for Atomic Curbs; Attlee Charts British Saving Plan fEDITOR'S NOTEi Wba eplalsae ara aapraaaad la tbaaa ailiana, (bay ara lhaaa f Wsslsra Nawapapar t'alaaa aawa analysis, aa aal aaaaaaarllp af ibis aawapapar.l By JOE MAHONEY SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Afternoon Style in Contrast Tailored-Dress- y Combination Better ' Duck Trap1 When Joe Newhardt, a Danville, HAS COMPETED IN 36 WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENTS. HE FIRST WON THE TITLE IN 1909 AT THE AGE OF 17. HE ACCOMPLISHED THE FEAT WITH ODB barber, Invented the Duraduck, a rubber duck decoy that you can roll up and put in your pocket, he wasnt thinking about a new toy for children.The idea of a realistic decoration for garden pools never crossed his mind. Newhardt who loved duck was concerned simply hunting with the fact that his back' had gone lame because of a wound he got in France in 1918, and he no longer could carry his load of wooden decoys when he was hunting. Never a quitter, Joe Newhardt was one of those who believed there was always more than one way to skin a duck. He figured 111., 3 i- - I 4 OF THEM BORROWED - JmEL LYLE AND Jray bullock, MAKES BID FOR STEEL PEACE . . . Cyrus Ching (facing camera) director of the U. 8. mediation service, is surrounded by newsmen as he arrived from Washington to make another effort for settlement of the paralyzing steel strike. These conferences were described as "exploratory,' although Clilng later reported J THEIR 7 GRIDIRON SEASON TOGETHER. TVCYfFWE BEEN TEAMMATES SINCE PREP CAYS N ARKANSAS. that the situation was "not hopeless.' TRUMAN: Supports To assure that atomic energy will be devoted to mans welfare and not to his destruction is a continuing challenge to all nations and all peoples." In those words, President Tru man pledged his support to any safe and effective plans that would outlaw the atomic bomb. THE PRESIDENT spoke at a ceremony In which the United Nations laid the cornerstone for its permanent headquarters in New York city. Mr. Truman called the cornerour stone rites "an act of faith unshakable faith that the United Nations will succeed." The President declared that control of weapons is essential to a peaceful world and said that "Ever since the first atomic bomb was developed, a major objective of U. S. policy has been a system of control of atomic International energy that Vould assure effective prohibition of atomic weapons . . . and at the same time would pro- mote the peaceful use of atomic energy by all nations." HE ENDORSED anew, the Bernard Baruch control plan which was rejected by Russia. The chief point of disagreement between western powers and Russia on atomic energy control has been insistence by the West on an effective means of Inspection to see that nations would keep their pledges to outlaw the bombs. Russia wouldn't hold still for that proposal. WORLD FRONT: Spotty Picture The picture was spotty as International developments became increasingly confused. A Washington development intensified the tension between the U. S. and Russia in the cold war, British and U. S. leaders were beginning to split on the issue of recognizing the Chinese Red conquering governto ment, France was organize its government, a Greco-Tit- o pact appeared possible and the U. S. closed its consulate, at Darien. A look at the overall situation showed that in: The United WASHINGTON States in a new crackdown on Russia had obtained an indictment against Amtorg, Russian purchasing agency in the U. S. and six of Its officers on charges of failing to register as agents of a .foreign power. The maximum penalty for 0 violation of that law would be fine and five years imprisonment. The firm itself was liable to wr-rl- d hard-presse- d - $10,-00- a $10,000 fine. Shortly after U. S. anattorney general McGrath nounced return of the indictment, five of the Russians were arrested by FBI agents in New York. As officials was expected, Soviet vigorously protested the arrests. There had been repeated allegations in congress that Amtorg acts as an espionage agent. Said assistant U. S. attorney Edward R. "Diplomatic passports dont constitute a defense for the crime charged here." The indictments did not charge Amtorg with serving as an espionage agency for the Soviets. There was a deLONDON veloping split between Great Britain and the United States on the Issue of recognition of the Communist regime in China. Indications were that London would establish soon. full diplomatic relations However, this appeared contingent on whether the Communists would Rig-ne- y: Norway Reports Progress In Atomic-Energ- y Study e Norway was getting along rather well with atomic research, according to a report by the council for scientific research. The report said drilling for uranium in Setesdal valley had been successful, and underground operations had started with a crew of 30. The countrys first atomic pile is being built near Oslo, and three universities have received equipment for atomic research. ENGLAND: More Austerity In a drastic effort to rescue Great Britain from its financial morass. Prime Minister , Clement Attlee charted an economic course designed to save 784 million dollars annually. lie also ordered a cut of 400 million dollars in dollar imports. THUS did the prime minister plot a course of more austerity for the British people. The savings effected, or hoped to be effected, would result from lopping off spending for national defense, capital investments, public relations and food subsidies. Attlee presented a quick, graphic interpretation of what was proposed. "We must reduce expenditure and increase production," he told the house of commons. But it wasn't as simple as the formula would seem to make it To the already austerity-wearBritons it meant that many of the goods for which they now have to stand in line for hours would be even more scarce. Gasoline and some food items would cost more. They would have to pay a fee for medicines they were getting free under the national health program. , y leave the British alone at Hong Kong and promise to respect their rights there. The difference on opinion between the U.S, and Britain on the subject of recognition was not considered as a particularly serious one. It was regarded here as an inevitable reflection of their differing national interests. While the U.S. has been withdrawing from China,, the British are still "in and hope to remain so for obvious economic and financial reasons. Harassment by ChiDARIEN nese Communists had forced closing of the U.S. consulate there. The American consul and from this city moved to Seoul. The U.S. attaches who had spent 15 months here said Communist policies prevented their relief at the end of a scheduled tour of duty. At a news conference, the reported Commu-nis- t obstacles had limited their movements severely. Culver Gleysteen said he was once held four hours by Chinese Communist police and Soviet soldiers who accused him of "signaling out to sea" with the lights of his jeep. HAWAII Th prolonged strike of dock workers at five of Hawaiis six ports was over at last. The CIO international longshoremen's and union ordered its warehousemen 2,000 striking stevedores to go back to their Jobs. The men struck May 1, demanding a raise of 32 cents in their $1.40 hourly wage. The strike technically ended October 6, but continued, pending settlement of side issues involving working conditions, pay and other issues in ports. vice-cons- Russian-controlle- d eight-mont- h Vice-cons- ul outer-islan- d self-inflatin- g e, pre-daw- n p A A A Beginnirs Luck? ss.iWiJ tui SPORTLIGHT - Nuggets Cast New Yukon Spell Planes loaded with exeited men, and mining equipment and husky dog teams were pushing into the area In a race with the arctic winter which would paralyze all mining efforts. The village of Fish wheel was mushrooming overnight like the famed cities of the fabulous Yukon of the earlier gold rush days. each other to stake claims for the The lure was like a magnet, reaching out with Impelling force. precious metal. Furuhashi Is Unorthodox Swimmer -- By GRANTLAND 1839 t.ir start early to catch northern pike In Ontario as this They The mother, apwondering how shell get the youngsters eatch in the skillet, but a little filleting will do the job. photo shows. parently, is 1 Skirt, Two Blouses n WELCOME change for your well ta winter wardrobe ored skirt thats easy sewing plif two blouses for whatever the og Lace Featured casion. The tailored blouse has Jr GRACEFUL afternoon dress pert bow tie, the dressy blouse lace. for women thats ideal for trimmed in tiny ff- a a a dressier occasions. Dainty all over Pattern No. 1839 Is 16designed18. for sis'1 Size and 11, 12. 13. 14. 15, lace is used for the shaped yoke. 9.skirt, 24 yards of or I1 yards t 15 short sleeve, yarn Edge with narrow suffiing or lace. with bow,blouse, 2 f yards. 8453 RICE- - 32-4- 6 years i saw Arnt Boras Groat Swim Twenty-fivNurmi run in the Olym"One of the great swims of all pic Games at Paris. He was sometimes was Arne Borgs 1500 meter thing to see just as Babe Ruth and in the European championships in knew You were. you Jack Dempsey in 1927. Borg in that race Bologne were looking at the master a runone minute faster than swam about the win from to ner good enoughe ago - he had ever done before, and he never came within a minute of that mile to the 10,000 meters. "I felt the same way when I saw Furuhashi swim Bob Kiphuth of Ykle told me. "I felt as if I were looking at another another Nurmi time afterwards. It was truly one of the most astounding athletic performances of all time in swimming. "When the Japanese came to great swimming power in the late twenties and early thirties, they went after that 19:07 plus record, trying to break the mark. I have seen them oer and over again on my visits out there try to do the job, bnt they always missed b y about two seconds because Borg with a very erratic pace, cut his lap time down after 900 meters snd started to go even faster. In the natural process of deceleration, any advantage the Japanese had piled up at' that point was slowly lost and ,by the end of the race the Japanese had lost out, too. "However, in 1938, Amano finally cracked the Borg record by doing 18:58.8, so it was really amazing in 1948 when Furuhashi turned in 18:37.0. He also bettered the world time for the 400 meter and 800 meter events during the same summer. "Nevertheless, we were not prepared for what he did in Los Angeles this past month. His 1.500 meter was 18:19.0 and he also went under his marks in the 400 and 800 meters, and was anchor man in the 800 meter relay, swimming his 200 meter leg in record time. He virtually threw the record book .in e swimming right out the window, and it reminded me so very much of the e running of the Finns, especially Nurmi, in the Paris Olympic Games in 1924! "In doing this, Furuhashi has aroused a great deal of comment because of his unorthodox style. He has developed tremendous facility in the water and is really the only person who can swim the Furuhashi stroke. He is quite orthodox, in a sense, in his arm stroke, but in his leg kick he uses a rhythm and only kicks three or four beats in each style, dragging his legs the rest of the time. However, the beats that he does use are executed with a snap which gives him tremendous propulsion power." master." understand the new Japanese recswimming ords may force a change in swimming style and form," I said to Kiphuth, one of the greatest physical conditioners of all time. "That Isnt quite the way it is," Yales director of athletics said. "Furuhashi is another Nurmi another Cobb far above the mass. You cant make ules for a genius." "Here are some of the pertinent facts," Klphnth continued. "Furuhashi is now 21 years of age. Is a junior this year and has another year to t Nippon university hi Tokyo. He started to swim when he was eight years old, was an outstanding school-bo- y competitor and many of his records are still on the books. During the war he was in war industry and as soon as it was over and pools were available, he started his practice again. "With maturity, he has gained terrifically in power and skill with a great determination to be the worlds outstanding swimmer. How he has succeeded is clearly shown in the results of his swimming the past two or three years. "In the summer of 1948 on the same day of the finals in the 1,500 meters event at the Olympic games in London, Ilironoshin Furuhashi In the Japanese consolation meet turned In 18:37.0 against the Olympic time of 19:18.0. This g particular race was a battle between Furuhashi and Shiro Ilashizume. The pictures show there was never more than a stroke separating these two boys, and Fnruhashl finally won by 710 of a second." T Ruth-epth- er go-a- middle-distanc- middle-distanc- ding-don- six-be- at A h; 4-- CIRCLE PATTERN DEPg 530 Sosth Wells SL Chlcage 7. Uh SGWINO perforPattern No. 8453 is a sew-rlt- e ated pattern In sizes 32. 34. 36, 38, 40 42 Vi 3 of 44 and 46. Size 34. yarda 1 yard contrast. Enclose Weeds Cause Odor Fish coming from weedy water often smell very "fishy, not due to any fault of their own, for this odor is imparted to them by the Water vegetation in the water. smells "fishy for the same cause. This odor will remain in the fish even after they have been cooked, unless care is taken beforehand. It can be removed by scrubbing the fish after scaling with a small brush and plain soap, or by soaking the fish, after they are cut up, in a strong salt solution for a few hours. All small fish, except the ones such as sunfishes and catfishes, should be cut in halves lengthwise, with the backbones removed and cut crisscross. spiny-finne- d Award for Bucks Shoulder patches, brilliantly colored in scarlet and gold, will adorn the hunting coats of those who qualify for the new "biggest buck in Maine club." Six inches long and four inches wide, the patches will be cut in the outline of the map of Maine. Coloration was conceived to add safety to the idea. Wording on the patches will be large, too, and will read "Biggest Buck in Maine Club," with words running top to bottom. - TO eact 25 cents in coins for pattern desired. Pattern No. t --Size- 'll Name Address Its filled with smart sewing ideas the Fall and Winter FASHION. Send 25 cents today for your copy of this complete and dependable guide. Accidents Among Leading Causes of Death in U. S. CHICAGO. Are accidents now the leading cause of death in America? In a sense yes. Accidents take a greater toll of productive years than any one natural cause of death, according to a study by the American Medical Association. More actual deaths still are caused by heart disease, cancer and cerebral hemorrhage. But the report points out that such deaths usually befall older persons after their working lifetimes are ended. In the usual working age span of 20 to 65, accidents claimed 1.75 million work years; heart disease, 1.5 million; pneumonia, one million; and cancer, one million, forty thousand. say thousands' about good SCOTT'S tasting EMULSION If colds hang on, or yon eatch them often, maybe yon dont set enough natural A AD Vitamin food. Then start taking Scott's Emulsion I Sea how W f promptly it helps break np a cold and feel so build you you up, helps your own seif agsin I Scotts is a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC rich In natural AAD g 1 Vitamins and r ' natural oil. Economical. 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QiiffilS OlifMhvili) MENTHOLATU FOR POCKET OR PURSE I Real Menlholatum medication In handy stick form, ferlngt quick relief lo dry, cracked, chapped lips any fiaie, anywhere! Eay to carry, easy to vte. Only 35. ... NEW! MENTHOLATUM , Whan ye roll sad toss all Bight fart ' headachy and Just awful because you neCJ f a laxative do this... delicious chewin' j Chew A gum laxative. The action of nnj-i-xn- d special medicine "ditouss" the stomacJL ; That la. it doesnt act while in the ' ach. hut only when farther along in lower digestive tract. ..where you waaktk ( "I to act. You feel fine again quickly t And aelenttata say chawing fine medicine more ef - i It so It Bows gently & at any the system. Get rns-t-xiv ji drug counter 25. 50 or only V Thnks, I tlvs-read- ies" FIX 4 energy-buildin- FISLEIl'SAE&COlSz&S AAA AAA The spell of the Yukon was reaching out again to heat the blood of men who seek quick fortunes in gold. Reports of nuggets "the size of peas" being found near Fish-whein Alaska had been flashed throughout the territory and a new gold rush was on. Grizzled sourdoughs, untried tenderfeet vied with -- i t, GOLD RUSH Pea-Siz- rides like real duck. that if he could devise a feather-lighcollapsible decoy as durable as wooden ones hed be able to en- Joy many more years of his favorite sport. Thats when he dreamed up the Duraduck. Together with his old friend, C. H. Angell, an engineer, he moulded the first Duraducks out of natural rubber. The decoys were automatically popped into shape after unrolling and unsink-ablsince any shot holes sealed themselves. Newhardt also gave the decoys a concave, instead of a round, bottom which acts as a suction cup and keeps the decoys riding like real ducks instead of hobbling around kke balloons. Thats when all the things Newhardt didnt dream of started to happen. His hunting friends saw and wanted some Duraducks, then their friends wanted some, and so on. Finally, Newhardt had to have the decoys manufactured. That was last spring, when a Cambridge, Mass., manufacturer began to turn out mallard, black and pintail Duraducks not only to satisfy the mushrooming demand from hunters, but for children who think Duraducks are fine at the beach or in the tub; and even for naturalists who want to attract real ducks to quiet ponds. As for Newhardt whos happily getting ready for his annual tramping- through the frosty, fogs to duck blinds hes now a firm believer in the new adage that If you build a better mouse-traor "duck trap you dont know what youll catch in it. Decoy $ JhE WORLD'S RECORD WWOFF ON A SINGLE WINNING HORSE WAS 3.409 T0 1 -P- AID BY COOLEY AT HADDOCK RARK.ENGLAND, DEC.5, 1929. A LIVERPOOL HOUSEWIFE COLLECTED T BET ! 1,703 ON A LOUIfJANA STATE ENOS, ARE PLAYING medlcatesfSTICK 1 1 |