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Show THE LEW SUN. LEIit UTAH U. S. Stale Dept. Seeks fo Bring Diplomacy .it;i4X'.t Zwteri PtVed to fr;f orm ?tt d Ik-ted Katixi Dlil.ef-in;; Dlil.ef-in;; Pl2.it to Dfrvel'jp Put:: Irtemt EyBAl'KJJACE fl C tervloe. Cast trvat fctOifc, Jy 1'4 tit ht are is prfcs to b;gtt putbcty y g-t ltjUJ tt orid pIod WiS pryvUy fcave o by t-rreVvre ti gvversjM--tt tto -prt-swat. It is a 1 vy" tor ti f f tb Vi-ttd ffatiofc 1 be ttid is ije fratrf-iM-e. IvrS 25. 1 a, arrrs.g m s few ttixaAes fr reiMruii-t S5 VJkti wb if pinsi-g tbe pr'-Trars. Archibald KaLeith. utTJuA. - reury uf irt. Tbe Pxttioo It Jv,x2istit2y f-tsilsr f-tsilsr to nr-e a.vj ts M-erfcy. CJy l, tt-w swot Lsfayetto port, mM Paifr3KU J.rr5i in ttt tiX toyr" t ree at it tfetjrjtfc3t byJi-k, byJi-k, W 6rtr to wtdch bks30 lr t tU tttia rA efTS IbfttotkiB rack bit fceck at frttr wJta todft tttcm. IrcLr;a ii tU ittr c tU 1jm I lutct&rxM -4ut pi in UH tit wmAtj, lij Vm$ ef rttry tvtllabt pMlctt-ir.g pMlctt-ir.g c4Jlara, wttt tt loUfrttAl f rtef en tU Fel eottt it 3 AMUttirt trrUr V.tL:s Li wxMb4 ti kit er4, ao tar ?fa pulley tta jett4 to tfc ttjt ttriju ht ttt fu2J frt!-r. 5 eft 5fo- or Open Covcnantt To jvt bit word Into lt fe tttt pUiMi pff rm trtijrli wl3 t tt run t o Frtrcl t'vf "rjia C9vt-nr,itt &ifc!7 rriv-J t." tf;t U-ry, to wAit to Kt eors tlon, which Vtj4rov Wilfo prw clttotd but OAMid biTiJf f)W to put Into fJrt when )l cm to (or-eiltn (or-eiltn tfftlft. MacLritb b C tl ft wy 'wt on very trntg tirrib fid fc rlizt wt-r tt will v LJn if Uj n--et)r; In o rrtcic crtwij Ufa etvero ( tcrecy d jmllt t. ttvem In ftr It "Fwr!i3 rUUffi" ft tr tlWitHy ftfcUhd fid crrid m by dJVrnttisU wto tr trid to wwk Jn tti Crk, Llfet mukt to ir.ir.tt, t,j DTQhuUy wwJd rot b tit to t U. m'n iriukttv ar-f ar-f 'jfr,ent If it wtrt dSsjIsytd to t light ut ;itaa publicity. Ard, it it lely admitted, it wuld t b!fh!y Irnprtctletl to ctrry on aU Intorna tlwal rltttora to Uonl at a ritwt-rl ritwt-rl camera tA in tnhA ut prsa and radio. Or; a dmtn'l wanh wt'a lin, aoiled or therwitt, in public and tiit )yrd of director doetn't irt to t prenct cf the ttock-tioldera. ttock-tioldera. Out MacLelth bellevet thra can be a corripromUe and be la foinj to rink the uripletttftt reactton that rr.ljfht take place if it (alia. He la folnf to toilat Ujat tie dignified and diicrtet atate department ue up to-the-mlnute prem afenl methede to prepare tte people tor the Ban Francisco meeting, And Uien, if Uie rneeting gfet underground on tfiem it will )ut te too bad. MacUith layt. Tb public la aiready keenly in-teretted. in-teretted. flundredf ot organization! have beaieged ti.e department with queettona, demand tor material for debate and dlacuaiion, explanation, interpretation. Bchoola, church, labor union, bii!ne anoclationa all want informatkn on what really happened at Dumbarton Oak, Teheran, Te-heran, Yalta and what' et. With a pretty good Idea of what tii public want to know the (tate department la preparing a et of out' line on uch Pplc ai: "War: how. ean w prevent lt?"(the main pur-poa pur-poa of tfie UN) "Proapertty: how can we attain it?" (that take In the economic plana uch a the monetary mone-tary program agreed upon at Drew ton Wooda, the function of the pro posed international economic council, coun-cil, redit for reconstruction . . .) Another topic, "Social Progrea: how ean w work for It?" will e-plaln e-plaln the varioua program for health and education which have been dicuaaed here and elsewhere. There are other document Including Includ-ing a abort explanation In almpie language of exactly what wa agreed Upon at Dumbarton Oaka and la to be diieutted at the San Franclaco meeting. BARBS The upply of German wine ha been reduced 87 per cent That may be Juit propaganda to keep the O.I. a out of the country. The Nazla lay that Manhal Petaln, now In a southern German town, display "an undiminished agility of mind," but probably too Vichyated to leap back into French popularity again . in Open lA Tim C be vSLer Ivtzlm vt pJ Xr?.j fcrr-i tte prt usA rai aid a ovw v.it prcc2tg & V,ry vt & ViJkA Xtx vxz 23 ytr fcto Xut t&'x. tinvtnzt bvw it bvti tUrt XiJt rgaxuuvj8 tx yjM fee wcrid jS toeiervw. Communicationt Broaden Irdtrttt hi & Xisut tut n Frscit uxk4 btu it dliratii tt wvUd be Uii to txut tvtA jjt lajtl pvbitC w3 Lave bead exrtug eVsjit rU purce te t-re ccrtue cjrjjtzj vjujctush vbart fea us a! tt brgvtjrosx Is (duer wii, it W-3 becvr "narrr" orw xtd preaa ai&d raio wd Laxs-irjrr Laxs-irjrr iouCly oo axy 6'xjt ttt are tad too avr.g. Kr. IcLsf tt're win Lav a exceest crp-porti1y crp-porti1y it ftrj tZjrjrvh teat If fee door d'je'l opea be wl3 be ecidy tbe sjrX Tte reatoe be toa-ru eo thj bid. froctaj ar-a'.k oo tb oa cv-uk&y cv-uk&y pT'A.tn is baue be be-LTt be-LTt & world 1 eotiroctod witi eo&d.'ttoo azd tM tbeory. JiCdn eiectrkal evmai.ani.ca- tion. be tay. Is fact created tbe Fartuxreet of Has about wtics Tensyaoa dreanied. nt la poatlbU to diil'ie tta Par-Camettt Par-Camettt of tr.aa, be ezplatoa. Tbere are ttvae vbo de diUc IP wtw woUd Uka to reUtrn to X c'A tjtMcn U tfrtica releti coad acted act-ed rxciutively thooga tte cta&tel-leriei cta&tel-leriei is aecret code. But it if im-pottXU im-pottXU to Ignore that tbe ParLa-p-eot of Man U bow ccwvened to continuous aetfkn, thanka to public cbanAels of communlcationa, without rule ef order, limitations of debate, de-bate, or privilege of U bouse aud who refiae to take account of its proceedirig may wake and fcid toat those proceeding have taken no account of tbem." Of course, tfce pre ha been fighting to achieve Just ucn a kind of free r.ew source a MacLeish 1 taii:ir:g aUut, They almost bad to push back bayonets to get within ehouung distance of the tnternatlon-al tnternatlon-al food conference at Hot Springe which produced L'HRRA; ti.ey have fought and ocaionaily won, for a (lackenlng of the censorship on war news. But I attended luncheon not long ago when MacLeish out-hned out-hned his tiieories and I taw more than one mouth go down to cynical d'ubt of his prss ible succets. He i aware of thsa feeling, aware of the pretsure of tradition and of habit, but he Intenda to go ai-ead. And on thing that give him more aid and comfort than anything else is the widespread and happy admission admis-sion that the report on the Yalta conference wa so much more frank and detailed than anybody bad dared hope. Perhaps MacLelih' neck is not out too far, after all. One of the greatest difficulties which any governmental institution meet in deciding oo a course of action which doesn't have to be ub-mitted ub-mitted to an actual vote either of the people or of congrei, 1 an ability abil-ity to Judge public opinion. Frequently, Fre-quently, the tendency is "when to doubt leave out" The army purued that policy in regard to the acceptance of Negro nurse for a long time. Finally, either ei-ther by force of necessity or good guessing. It ruled that Negro nurcei were eligible. A few week later along cam trie reiulta of a poll taken tak-en by the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Denver a nonpartiian, noncommercial organization or-ganization whose reputation 1 high among the profeulonal poll-taker. It confirmed the army' Judgment by revealing that the majority of those white, civilian adult, men and women, young and old. rich and poor, to cities, towns and rural area, queitioned, laid "ye" to the following queition: "!f you were sick In a hoipital, would It be all right with you If you had a negro nunc, or wouldn't you Uk It?" The majority 57 per cent cald "ye," 1 per cent wa "undecided." Of the "yeiiser," 3 per cent said If they had a choice, they would take a white woman. Only 4 out of 10 outhemer laid "ye," which eem Strang alnce io many cf them had "mimmlti." 6y Baukhage The WPB offer to help out farmer farm-er who need lumber for emergency malntenanet and repair. And they need It theie day when all you ean get off the old block la a chip. In a little over one week in February, Febru-ary, 468 application to hold convention con-vention were turned down by ODT Showing how the war haa made the country unconventionaL -WEEKLY NEWS 4es Drive Onfo Vifa foAr; ?efitm Home ue fo Filipinos; Men 30 to 33 Face Draft Call , tjrmt mt by Vomant 'f!tMW Si': Wbo wfuauma ra rxntm4 m Um m!cm 1MV f mora I im i kuurta aia m w ari.j t ( aaa- . - i 1 ' r r ' CclrWv-tH by tbe Oraaxn, Uiis iufiwt to Franoe was put to ase by V. & Ups, milk dwatlbeys sUn cksstog cs, wrUicg heme aid relaxing relax-ing befetod tbe lists. EUROPE: Oifo Ruhr Giviig trrvu&d la dtrperale t-tpt t-tpt to coKoa tteir fvrce lor biti-e oo cere defeasible terrsia, tte Cernai fell back ea &e Eiie urviw tbe cresbitf; wrigbt of U. S. jid Bri.tb anEie. wiitb mored qmtkly to exploit ary ovesist for a decisive breailirwjgb. Led-'g tbe eiarge scrot fc Rfcireia&d plaira. the U- S. Wt anxy Leaded for Ijseldrf sod tb vilal EuLr valley, muca bombed Leart c4 Cermao todurjr, wi tbe U. S. 1st army masbed oclo aodect, it.Sd Cologne, trajarport tub of ti regiom. At tb oorti-ern ead of tbe Lne, Eritlsb and Caiadlaa troop Joined tbe Jfh arrny la bearing bear-ing dowa on tbe Eyhr. V.1.J these Allied force rode throsigJj weak, disorganized enemy urdxs, tv,e U. S. trd army amashed t tbe rim cf the coal and iron-rich Eaar, encountering atifT resistance along the range of tfce forested Eiftl mountains and tbe defense fjard-lr fjard-lr g the broad tic wile valley route to the Ehine. Meanwhile, tfce verwbeimiEgJy superior Ailed air force kept up lu heavy bombardment of Cerrnaa railways rail-ways in a supreme attempt to knock out tbe enemy communication Jine and hamper tbe movement cf bis troop. Feel War Bleary -eyed peasant, carrying carry-ing email packs of belocg;r.gs, with toe women bewildered and the men stolid, trudged back from the forward battle area as the Yank moved forward la their Rhineland drive. Plodding over roads hervfly rutted by the Yanks' heavy military mil-itary vehicle, the refugee streamed back in the gray rainy mist, which added to the bleakness bleak-ness of the barren fields. In the background, black smoke curled from burning villages. Peasants, whose sole potsei-ions potsei-ions lay in the ground they cultivated, cul-tivated, these refugees refused to move from the path of the war until toe battle moved almost al-most on top of them and artillery artil-lery and aerial bombardment laid pattern of destruction right in their back yards. They gave mute evidence that Germany waa feeling the war Just as thousand thou-sand of others had felt it In other countrie in the path of the wehrmacht earlier in the conflict Striding Battle While the German tlll had room to fall back on the Rhine in the wet they enjoyed no such flexibility flexibil-ity In the eait, where they were compelled com-pelled to fight for their hold on the approaches to Berlin and Industrial Saxony to the south. With Zhukov's First White Russian Rus-sian and Konev Firt Ukrainian rmie astride the last river barriers bar-riers to Berlin and Eaxony, the German Ger-man high command flung seasoned armored forces into what Nazi propagandist propa-gandist called a "merry-go-round" of death In an effort to thwart a major Red breakthrough to the heart of the Reich. Meanwhile, the Russiana maintained main-tained their heavy pretsure against German force lined along their flank on the north and aouth, in an attempt to frustrate any Nazi effort to attack them from their rear during dur-ing the course of their frontal assault on Berlin and Saxony. In bloody fighting on the northern flank, the Russian (cored major gaina In the forested lake country, driving close up to the Baltic tea and threatening to split the enemy In two. SUNNY ITALY Report from the Italian front that fighting haa been somewhat bogged down by enow come aa a eurpnse because of the prevailing impres alon that aunny Italy wa a warm land of orange and olive grove, and Lfe in the open. Northern Italy is in the same latitude lati-tude as Maine, and haa a winter climate not unlike much of the continent con-tinent to the north. Central and aouthern Italy are warmer because of lower latitude and more direct Influence of the Mediterranean. ANALYSIS hnpin Cowl. . ' 1 " -t- ':V; ' ' PACIFIC: New Airfields Even as doughty V. S. marines tbe famed "Deviidtgr" of tbe country' coun-try' srrictle4red airfields on bloody, voicarie I wo Jima, 753 mile from Tc&yo, Americas carrier and land based aircraft continued to burl destruction frora the sky on the ea-e.r;y ea-e.r;y boaieIax4, seeking to wear down opposing- air strength and rake mSlUTj mad i&durtrial facilities. Ttrest to V. S. Saper-Fort bases to the Mariana, KJ miles to the south, I wo Jinca airfields were to be put to ue ty the U. S. for attacks at-tacks oa Jap-ail's string of homeland islsjods. Evea as Azsericaa planes lit co the rebuilt runways, marines continued to work their way to the north end of I wo Jima, rooting out desperate ener&y force. srig3sa.2y estimated at 23.WD, from strong entrenchments. en-trenchments. ., . With Manila elearei Geo. Dougia lIacAnhurs forces in the Philippines Philip-pines struck out northeast and southeast south-east cf the liberated capital, encountering encoun-tering tteSmiiig opposition ia their drive to clean up Luzon, Home Rule With men wfe fought with fcirn st Correg'dor and Bataan clustered around in battered Milacacan palace pal-ace in Manila, General MacAr-thur, MacAr-thur, fulfilling a solemn American pledge, returned home rule to the Philippines Ja liberated areas. Said the general: "My country has kept the faith. American soldier came here a aa army of free mea dedicated with your people to the No wivel chair official. Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrettal witnessed wit-nessed another major action in the Pacific ia folio wine P JXI marines assault '5t on iwo j una trora a flagship and later ! visiting the tbell- iyv pocked beachhead, ' I One year before, rorrestaL then under un-der secretary of the navy, viewed the marines' invasion of Kwajalein in the Marshall. After J. v. rrrui witnessing the attack at-tack on Iwo Jima, Forrettal conferred with Admiral Nimitz at Guam. - cause of human liberty. They came to restore the sanctity and happiness of your homes without fear of intrusion. in-trusion. You are now s liberated people." In accepting home rule, Philippine President Sergio Osmena asked for all opposing political elements to unite for the reconstruction task. DRAFT: 30 to 33 Next Emphasizing the heavy demand for combat replacements, the near exhaustion of the pool of 18 to 23 year olds and the extremely limited supply mt men 26 through 29, Selective Selec-tive Service called for the induction of regitrant from 30 to 33 not necessary nec-essary to the war effort. With Director Hershey revealing that men over 30 would make up about 30 per cent of inductee by tbe end of the year, Selective Service ruled that only registrants over that age deemed necessary to war activity would receive consideration consid-eration for deferment, wherea formerly for-merly they were Just required to be engaged in essential Industry. Meanwhile, Representative Flan-nagan Flan-nagan W. Va.) and Senator Tyd-lng Tyd-lng (Md.) sought paisage of legislation legis-lation under which ettential farm workera would not be conaidered for induction by comparing their importance impor-tance to others in different fields. Texans Tole Shoolin' Irons There are still enough open paces In Texas for pesky varmint var-mint to multiply and grow bold. Because of the Increating shortage short-age of manpower and powder and ahot coyote and bobcats have increased In number during dur-ing the war year causing aeri-ous aeri-ous cattle losses. Farmera, ranchmen, oil field workers, and houndmen Joined to kill the critters ' i . 1 . as " " ; r v.- - ' vi i ' -a ij i a - ' P, ' JS PAN-AMERICA Economic Charier Ktretslnf the neceulty of propr- ity tor political liability, U, S. repre- ; tentative to the Pan-American conference con-ference in Mexico City proposed program for orderly development of the herniiphere bated upon the prln-clple prln-clple of prlvt enterprise. After peaking out gainst the or- ganizatlon cf monopolle and state . enterprise to conduct trade, the V. 8. proposed uch positive action as the lowering of trade barrier; equal acces of all nation on even term to raw material; use of the proposed pro-posed international monetary fund to itabillie currencies and of the world bank to promote reconstruction. Fair treatment for enterprise, kIH and capital brought from one country coun-try to another wa also ked for in line with warning that investor could not be expected to risk their money in state where changing political po-litical complexion upset the economy. econ-omy. Air Superiority Below appears tbe box score of the wartime record of the mighty V. 8. air ferce ia paring enemy sir strength, crippling war production snd supporting advancing greand farces: AAT LOME Lt te wrttl mbM . 0rm.r Vt la erial n. '... LmI kr U-lrtrfl t. Grm7-. t.txrl LmI aaU-aireraft n. Jaa..., Itrrc (mil va. Ccrauar Peatrare aa sraaa . Jaa.... J Lat ar wcMialt, t., at. CrMT S.WI Laat bf MciScata, aU.. va. Jaaaa.. rat 17 jse AXJM LOSSES Dratrarcl te aarlaj aaaihat U JM Praaablr (eatrayei la aaaikat...,., JM IaatA(C la aerial caaibai... S Vrtutjti aa Ui rratat ....... J.15 Praaaair teatraya aa lea (rasa., baause ac Seatraja - f t.6 COAL MINERS: Open Parleys Even a the United Mine Worker opened negotiations with operators for s new contract burly John L. Lewis notified Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins that provision of the Smtth-ConnaHy act compelled him to file s 30-day notice with the department that the membership might walk out In the event of snag la the dickering. Although complying with the law, which state that a 30-day notice of Intention to strike was necessary, Lewis bitterly assailed the legislation, legisla-tion, quoting President Roosevelt to the effect that the act would enable dissident elements to force s strike vote ia s union while leaders sought to iron out diSEculties through continued con-tinued negotiation. Ia opening negotiations, Lewis was expected to ask for s boost in basic pay from 11 to $1.25 an hour; till hourly rate for travel time from the gate to the mine face instead of the two-thirds cow paid, and differentials differ-entials of S and 10 cents an hour for second and third shifts. CANADA: Draft Riot Devoted to self-rule, French-Canadian blood continued to run hot over the dominion's overseas conscription conscrip-tion policy, with a mob of 1,000 people peo-ple rioting against police checking individuals' military status la Drum-mondville, Drum-mondville, Quebec. With feelings running at their highest since the bloody anti-conscription anti-conscription riots of 1917, officer combed drinking establishments, bowling alleys, pool rooms, restaurants restau-rants and theaters for deserters and delinquents, as fist fights broke out people overturned police car and tried to free 12 prisoners. Though the dominion's compromise compro-mise policy calls for the drafting of only 16,0K) of the home army's 63,000 member, for oversea service, the French-Canadians still consider the regulation as an Invasion of their elf-rule for the Interest of the Brit-ish Brit-ish empire. DIPLOMACY: New Allies Faced with the Big Three' ultimatum ulti-matum that a declaration of war against the Axis was necessary to any country participation in the United Nations' postwar political and economic conference ia San Francisco, April 25, both Turkey and Egypt finally Jumped on the Allied bandwagon. As a result of its declaration, Turkey Tur-key was expected to open the vital traits Unking the Mediterranean and Black seas for shipment of supplies sup-plies to Russia, and commit its army of 23 divisions, equipped with both Axis and Allied equipment to the mop-up of Nazi held islands ia the Aegean aea, threatening vital near eastern water routes. Egypt' declaration was marred by the assassination of Prime Minister Min-ister Ahmed Maher, who was shot to death by a 22-year-old extremist party member a he atepped down from the cpeaker daia and waa leaving the chamber of deputie However, the shooting waa laid to other reaon than toe declaration. RECLAIM CLOTHING Reclamation of clothing and equipage equip-age representing 85 million yard of textile fabric each year is being be-ing effected under the quarterma-ter quarterma-ter corp reclamation program in the U. S. alone. Total yardage saved Is made up of more than 57.000.000 yards of cotton goods, some 25.000,000 yards of woolens and worsteds, and more than 2,000.000 yards of cotton duck, much of it damaged tentage, which ia restored to usefulness. i - a ill BB) I il III If H !K i 10 riiiiii i - J Vote of Nevctpaper Mnt This, they tell yeu, happened at the Big I conference. . . One evening eve-ning after dinner Roosevelt Churchill Church-ill and Stalin tarted epeculating so what nationality they'd prefer to be if they couldn't be their own. . . . Churchill ald: "If I coulda't be British I'd want to be American. . . . Roosevelt ald: "If I wasa't American. I'd be EritUh." . . Stalin aid: "If I wasn't Ruwlan I'd be aihamed of myelf!" During the recent run of tbe Theater Thea-ter Guild' "Embezzled Heaven." the tar, Ethel Barrymore. wa ruined to the hospital with pneumonia. pneu-monia. She wa placed In an oxygen oxy-gen tent . . . Preiident Roosevelt and Winston Churchill were amog the many who et poiiei and telegram, tele-gram, and for s few week everyone every-one despaired of her pulling through. . . . Finally, the worst wa over and the tar wa permitted to It up hi bed and aawer the phone. . . . The first ealler wa the Guild' Theresa Belburn. "Hene,' ht cheerily ald, "how your cold?' Tke ether sight s Hungarian playwright play-wright wa told aa actor had arrived from Hungary. ... "De you know him?" bs wa aiked. "Know him?" wa the retort "He' my best friend, I hate him!" Our recent paragraphs abent mitpltced cemmaa brenght tbe ese abent the Leodtn Dally Mafl, which baa s repatatloa for saak-iag saak-iag fewest errors. . . . AO sorts sf editorial sspervisits was employes em-ployes koause were offered the stsf to maintain the highest tUaiards, ets. Bat the Hall was stDl less thsa perfect FlssSy, the editor aommened tbe staff ssd SBsesaeed: "Hereafter, "Here-after, the Brst eey will be prist-i prist-i ea speeJa! itoek ssd seat to the Khtg sf EaglsBS." Editorial klss.era dropped M per cent. A Texas ia Los don wa trying to impres some Britisher with the size of his home state. De you know," he cakL "that in Texts you can hop on s railroad ear at in the morning and still be in Texas after riding 24 hours?" "We," replied a Britisher, "have train like that In England, too." It happened st the premiere of "One Man Show." , , . The curtain was up and s woman was making a big to-do ss she got into her seat huffing and puffing ... . Seated sear her wa George Luddy. the Indian- born author. He polished her off neatly by audibly remarking: "Don't worry about ber. She's so used to the second balcony that sittinz in me orchestra tonight has given her toe shakes." The exciting stories from Ma-nils Ma-nils ta eluded the ese about as American radio reporter whe was freed after three years as s Jap prisoner. He was forced off the sir one day ss the Jap entered the city. The ether morning, said the papers, he resumed re-sumed broadcasting this way: "Aa I was saying whea I wa to rudely interrspted " De Valera of Eire wa arrested arrest-ed wMIe speaking at s afreet meeting several years ago. Whes he was freed years later, sis first statement was: "As I was saying whes I was to rudely rude-ly interrupted Margate Gillmore, the actress, was anxious to become a nurse' aide but found she didn't have enough stamina for the work being frightened by the sight of blood, etc. So she compromised by becoming a Grey Lady (one who reads to the convalescent servicemen, etc.) . Margalo was telling Carolyn Burke about her duties "Just what is s Grey Lady?" asked Carolyn. "A GreT Lady in my case," said Margalo, 'la a yellow nurse' aide." There was the time the late Alex WooDeott wa the victim of a type-etter' type-etter' error. ... The critic once referred to a famous recitalist as a popular dieuse." It came out: "Popular disease." When critic Rascoe covered the new play, "Hope for the Best." he wai no little flattered that the prin-clpal prin-clpal comedy line (used intermit-tently intermit-tently throughout the three acts) wai something he wrote many year ago. K was: "Something no wife can ever i1.?11, no matter tf h" "vei riiuthe,manfor25yeMthat wr.ver is working when he is -star-tag out of &e window." -"V BeW8PilPennea were gabbing about the current college tones-the basketball scandal 25 tte race discriminaUon report on dental colleges. One of the'scrib, d: "No matter what kind of . "liege yarn I write, I never hav! to worry about my punch-line." owcum?" asfced . chronJ,h;w; "I Just write." said the first news paper man, " -Nicholas Murray But er. President of Columbia Snivel ould b, reahe(1 I 1 I tl I I I -4 Kill (l 1 rTgrj l . ,Dn Point tn ),, I 'd'.ger poinf. mom c n- -y usda food ZJrH eas.nu.1 for growth 7 "mist -a Health an OQ b tS ..j . ""0 Sen,. for y ia and vigor. Preservl ft sit TI-. m ' '-Mil' ine Erst certain refer.-ral refer.-ral coal wa. Zll" to , philosopher rw. Gr, B. C la hi T M "earthy" whicr"er! wooden coals. uia.1 inn Tint? e ...... J s dely Stuff prune. with oft frura. candied er or citron and .. L ' 113 best .weets ou eTer ' 1 cocking required. ei,w Ustel A ktu In to WhaUni a Ca7e7r Eack in 1823. wha,iB. art Voduo s career and a profession, n! I et Eirl refuse lace i aduc: - uance with manges, he had helped torn i rent Irs h tot Csal Used Fq.i Coal was used early in rv but the first knowledge of thk 1 not known to th H til recorded by MarcoPo Lias Wool Garment, Lfce the .leeve. and bind a neckhne of wool gannenu with a- Woruout slip, ,re fine fot Good Uyer nr- t. .1 I I 4, 1"uuce e8 a cheapt' a possible, keep only the good kJ wjcuj WCU. Lots sf Electron. About 6 million trillion ele WSfcfi&lrm. GOCDEtf FLAKES OF HWArAMD BRAN COM 8 MED WTH SCcMR-SrYEET rSYDER RASNS delicious NEWllki k It's a magie combination of crisp Post's 40 Bran Fkkes plus tender, ten-der, sweet, seedless raisim... right ia the same package! You're never tasted anything so delieioK Ask your grocer for Pojf j Raian Bra ia the big blue-and-whiis package today. easy way to UNCORK STUFFY NOSTRILS Nostrils clogged, stembranes wollesf Quick, tpread cooling Menthelatum ia nostrils. Snuff well baek.Speed-&yitstarta4vital baek.Speed-&yitstarta4vital actions: Helps 1) Thia out thick mucus; Z) Soothe tmtated membrenee 8) Reduce swollen pawagee; 4) Stimulate local blood supply to"tick"srea. E vtr$ vreaih bnngt qvuk, tm-eomerelief. tm-eomerelief. Jars,tubeB30. l70r.E!'3S!o52' are you embarrasses1 by HOT FLASHES? 2Vlf you suffer from JJ teef weak, nerroue, tlgtey s bit blue at tims-iue to M "TJ tlonal "mlddle-oga" period P2 woman try thU great medie"" 8. Plnkham's Vegttablt Compo?., rellOTo ouch Byaaptomt. ,f oTi Compound nnj"s katcbe. It 119 the boat known medicines W purpose. Follow label direction. SAVE YOUR SCRAP to HBP gaW iCTORf aV Old METAL, RA RUBBER and PAP" |