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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH Jap PWs Work to Clear and Rebuild Manila CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT News Behin AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. ? If ,W 4 , S A 4 5' -l"-l B Klllllll man; "My night sGovJ ut l( orW i 01 ccepf ounW X any scretarf ffenern Newspaper Union. F . . it.lU I -g latest war-caused rtage to plague Holly-S-makers is one of f With about a dozen ulnrkling dramas in Sges of completion JJi, Warner Bros, the likelihood of hav-stn hav-stn on srmorer. In other SZ country before the duel-1 duel-1 In the Errol Flynn opus, lenture of Don Juan," can STin swords won't do; took place before 1786. whe, featured singer on iUaV. "Musical Auto-, Auto-, urogram, is one of the few ineri permitted by the au-Jj, au-Jj, visit boys suffering from sat f ir wort M' ' H I X 1 J & onor tl j off a? C ' H : in ever onths to end )f Ed ffhitea heir h t they if It" i (we been 'ant t a nigh; ' very, rence reportel )ry that I he mil was FDR, leofttl A faits ippears s iuci yound the M suit, a win!" Idn't iit... lysel"'1 ! retort, again?" Ir. N need :er It rd funeral rite FBI te Housl Jr. Pre : you a theborj 1: "M you'w ow to ited tj never fl ttedto vicemet ...0 (vev, i! papers re (aw e H agei 1 out 4 tog I" 5wspapl JEAN TIGHE .fatigue. Servicemen at Hal-hospital Hal-hospital dubbed her "G.I. months ago; the title has and Jean receives letters iervicemen all over the who calls her "G.I. Jean." " one girl star under contract nd 0. Selznick has not won liiemj award, and he's pre- that she'll get her Oscar Jar. She's Dorothy McGuire; m Grows In Brooklyn" and Enchanted Cottage" are the p on which her claim will be The Selznick winners, who've four swards In the last six ire Ingrid Bergman, Jenni- ts, Joan Fontaine and Vivien And as if that weren't fay back in 1935 a special ni given to Shirley Tem- . Later kidded irybodj it who A lL"repi torttoll reful" aid the aistoL ,rt tariff When o d bo juld I The H ne of! weep. critirfH sor 4 W that "c: It cos"1 eally" o that on It 1 hen rted nverae4 That tn nted trj nofn atio i for !e itse the completion of her aogram starrer, "Divorce," -ancis left Hollywood on a entertain servicemen, this the Caribbean area. She'll : at the studio for "Allot-''ia,n "Allot-''ia,n scheduled for May. Constance Bennett . appears Wilson's radio program on Sunday evenines she'll tkance to talk back to sister :an was Earl's guest a while i made a few cracks about m cutting their ages down F aat sue now feels like the member of the family. Now 'te will have a ehnnr tn r- li in niihli. T. Edwards has been requested ' OWI to make & spring nf mda speeches In Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, for tiion.in occupied areas of M ir the gal didn't have do already! ie. whn'a ha "lioaOTr" ati f "Crime Doctor" series, is P of the rest of the cast. soon for a six weeks' ; to first since 1933, and ? to head for Lake Louise, la- and just loaf. Edith ue Scrips' vn.ifo mm Probably spend her time Island, Conn., working den. Last year she canned i vegetables out of that a&d She rienlarpa V,o cho'a f fl(i even better than that THF By PaulMalloTT7 i newspaper corresiannrlents rSlffl listeninir tv CoIitp. ries, "The FBI in Peace tor what's going on be-cenes be-cenes nf ;Uvi If you've hppn nmrlfiA JJ couldn't quite place the ffieme which introduces the musie rnniH from Kv Jot Three Oranges," by Tufts' t. . . i f11- SiS hlfftTPct 1I4. ... Currently appearing in "Miss rgie." .r, c m has tnM hf. m Kt-i. "IB i' t m, A Ut A C,-Uve to search for actors '0 K.vn r a ... m. m err ic it, f"nfrac jtorlet, wiI .ponsor Ae "Kiss and j from Westlake 'r rr1"'' nfumna, clu ltLX infant on of Claud, I -r --.. chcj m inter' N S l"Ston Churchill . . . Efv,W RK0 h Aat I 'VatW Refe ojjocio-Itr ojjocio-Itr B' dr'ie, undpr direction I A0J. industry W 0 lA Relekied by Western Newspaper Union. ROOSEVELT'S DEATH ENDS GREAT ERA WASHINGTON. - The meaning of the death of Mr. Roosevelt to the country and the world escaped searching examination in the period of shock and mourning. His law partner Basil O'Connor, In a tribute which was great In its simplicity, said portentous estimates esti-mates of the changes to be expected ex-pected might not be safely made tor a long time. Yet the passing was not a shock 1 to those who knew the condition of the President, and in that fact lies the substance of the immediate situation. A week before his death he had lost his taste for food. His general condition had become so weakened, a bad cold might at any time have brought the end which came through hemorrhage of the brain. He had not been able to work at the White House for many previous weeks but had been at Hyde Park and Warm Springs. Indeed, he had been a sick man for at least 18 months. The greatest of men, while 111, cannot do their best Job. -The Immediate change, therefore, there-fore, will ge no further than to place a protege of the late President at his desk. The difference of administration at first then will only be personal. Mr. Truman has been saying by every action and word that his guiding inspiration will be the thought: "I would like to do this as Mr. Roosevelt would have wanted it done." He went beyond the normally expected ex-pected announcement promising to keep the Roosevelt policies, and proposed pro-posed to keep the Roosevelt personnel per-sonnel as well No Market Change. The war-sensitive stock market showed no discouragement at these prospects. There was no selling. National Na-tional reaction generally shared this Interpretation. As far as the war is concerned, not the slightest change is possible. Our plans were all in the hands of the army and -navy, and not only have been long-since adopted, but all near fulfillment. ; Some changes in the peace I think will eventuate. I believe Mr. Roosevelt was near some altera, tions to meet the newly-arising international situation. Whatever these turn out to be, they will not be far from his plans. His State Secretary Stettinius knows the situation thoroughly, is realistic, and a far greater man than yet recognized (his handling of Argentina successfully success-fully gave evidence of this) . Furthermore, the personality of Mr. Truman is bound to inject itself more and more in all decisions, . domestic and foreign, as time goes on. In a year or so, neces sity may well force him into as sumption of policy - originating initiative. initi-ative. Remember he has nearly four years to serve, and time swiftly covers cov-ers graves. Yet I cannot escape the conclusion that this Is the end of an era. Great men, I have found, are like artists. When they produce a great work in a certain style which gains them popularity and fame, they think that is the only way to do things always thereafter. It becomes the only way for them. Writers who make a hit with a certain line of endeavor adopt that style and a change of it later becomes physically physical-ly impossible for them. Actors who gafa success playing a certain part, always thereafter live that part in other roles. They become that per son. Indeed all of us cling to the theories which once proved successful success-ful for us, long after they are successful suc-cessful or popular. New minds come along and capture popularity with new methods, and they supplant the old who cannot change. Depression Era Gone. Mr. Roosevelt was of the era oi depression. He came into the thick of it, devised a successful and popular popu-lar line of thought, illustrated by the spend - lend theory. Although times changed, he did not. He could not. Human nature would not allow him to discard or greatly alter the ideas which brought him to the top of the world, and he wanted to pursue them internationally as a postwar measure. Truman is a new man, although also a product of the depression era. Indeed he has been a senator only since 1934. His knowledge is on the subject of war contracts. Student of Roosevelt. He has been raised politically to the worship of Mr. Roosevelt's method, particularly In the political politi-cal sense. Yet the basic Roosevelt political principle was to keep his organization organiza-tion and his setup as a one-man unit He did not even groom his successor. What kept the government and organization or-ganization line on straight center was the magic of the Roosevelt -'Saw. .''", - ', X -v to . .. i, . i .4 i Ms ii Jv.yu-- . iv ify- :,' K ' f t i ' l I U y-JU Identified by the letters "PW" printed on their backs, Japanese prisoners of war march down Rizal avenue, Manila, P. I., on their way to their daily work of clearing debris and rubble, helping to rebuild the city which they tried so hard to destroy. American policemen, with rifles ready, escort the Jap workmen to their task. Soundphoto. Soldiers Stage Rodeo on German Fighting Front 1: Tlx ,y '.u W ji A NOTHER big league baseball season is well on its way. W were thinking about this as we sat on the Yankee bench with Art Fletcher, Joe Mc Carthy's field mar shal. Art began his baseball career 38 years ago and he is still a spark-plug, rearing 60, lean, hard and full of fire. We soon started talking about the Yankees and the new American V HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI. Free Cntalor STAMPFn PILI.OWCASFS Write WESTERN ARTWORK COMPANI Boi 1M " Monrovia. California. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Will BUT, SELli. TRADE musical 1ntru-ments. 1ntru-ments. Expert repnlrlne. Jennlnr-Pare Co., M Eatt lt South. Salt Lake City. pennant Grantland Rice MISCELLANEOUS Taking time out during the march through Germany, personnel of the V. 8. army stage a rodeo for the entertainment of fellow G.I.s. Busters and riders from New York City competed with range hands from Texas. Almost every part of the country was represented. Entertainment of this type, officials say, does much to build the morale of the fighting men. Thi3 is one of the reasons that the spirits of American soldiers sol-diers has always been the envy of all countries. , Final Trip to the White House 'Speedhoat Betty' , .., .. j jjhj i ..j, awus iiMi.il. mmWMWMW MeW.M'f VVV'WtW Wg f'K tJN ' T w I I it v1'r ' .'I -r ' ' - T 2 - - f I I The caisson carrying the earthly remains of Franklin D. Roosevelt passed the White House when it arrived at the end of the military procession proces-sion from the Union station. Portion of the vast crowds outside the White House grounds shown In foreground. Services were held tn the White House before interment at Hyde Park. leagut race. "Thli should be a great race," he told me. "I know many are picking pick-ing the Browns to win again, and maybe they will, as they haven't suffered much from the draft so far. Bnt if we can keep the lineup we have today, I still believe the Yankees have a great chance. "No complaining, you understand, but the Yankees have taken the worst beating from the draft in baseballDickey, base-ballDickey, Gordon, DiMaggio, Henrich, Ruffing, Rizzuto, Keller, Hemsley, Johnson, and I could give you ten more. Now we start a new season with a pretty good club. A ball club good enough to win or finish close-up. But suppose we lose Johnny LindelL Snuffy Stirnwelss, Etten and one or two moreT Then we are pretty well shot. No one knows what will happen for the Browns are pretty well set, and they are the team to beat with what they have on hand right now." Over in the National After leaving Art Fletcher, we called on two other pilots, Mel Ott and Leo Durocher. Mel, who makes several records every time he walks to the plate, refused to concede anything to the Cardinals and Pirates, picked to run 1-2. "Maybe they win," Mel said. "But only maybe. The Cardinals look best on copy paper and the Pirates look next best. But ball games are won on the field not on copy paper. All I can say is that our 1945 Giant team will give them all a battle. We have an improved team all along the line. We'll have better pitching and a better punch. You know what that means. You don't have to tell me what the Cardinals and Pirates Pi-rates have. But I am conceding them nothing. We'll give them a scrap all the way, moving on with what we have. What we'll have lat er, o one knows." I happen to know that Frank Frlsch, disabled all through the spring campaign, has full faith tn his Pirates. " "We were good enough to beat the Cardinals nine straight games down the stretch," Frank said, "and they won't be any better this season. If as strong." , But the fact remains that the Car dinals are still the team they must all worry about and they all know It whf fever they may say. As Leo Durocher put it, "Any team that can beat out the Cardi nals can win this pennant. The Dodgers? No. We are the guess team of the league, and I'm not going go-ing to try any early season guess ing. In talking over the 1945 rating with a number of ball players, managers and old timers who have been around I' picked up this order of finish for the two pennants: National League Cardinals, Pirates, Pi-rates, Giants, Reds, Cubs, Braves, Dodgers, Phillies, American League Browns, Yankees, Tigers, Red Sox, Athletics, Indians, White Sox, Senators, In any event the main problem seems to be St. Louis and its two 1944 winners. They are the teams to stop. US' BUT AND KELL Office Fwrttlture, Tllee, Typewriters Add. In Machines, saiea. taaii ncii.w. " SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE SB Wt Breaoway. Salt LaJie CUT. Ctafc. POULTRY, CniCKS & EQUIP WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS INSURE your poultry future with our 100 Sre top raniting, money niannm Leghorn chicka hatched from breeding hehs. a to 6 years old. Straight run. S1K00; pullet chicks, $28.00. Chick thieugh May, June. July. Volume dia-ccwnit. dia-ccwnit. We pay expressage. 30 year experience. Write for factual folder. GRAHAM HATCHKRT PULLET FARM HAIW&KU, CAl.lt1 REAL ESTATE HOUSES START THAT NEW HOME NOW. build the LaFont-Way. Save 60 construction costs. Investigate, write, LAFONT A SON 78ft Jennings, Santa Rosa, California. REAL ESTATE MISC. RANCH) THATCHER, IDAHO. 250 a. Irrigated Irri-gated meadow, 260 a. dry farm, 180 a. pasture pas-ture on Bear river. White face cattle, Hol-Bteln Hol-Bteln cows, horses, summer range for 400 head. Modern brick home, cow barn, horse barn, pens, copps. Comlete machin. equip. HOTEL! PRESTON. IDAHO. 40 rooms, concrete buiiding. new steam heatlnj plant, modern and furnished throughout. First class condition, choice location. For details, prices, terms ask Herachel Bnllen, Realtor, IS West Center, Logan, Utah. SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. Tomato, Cabbage and Broeeoll Plants 100 postpaid $1: 1,500 collect S5.25. Sweet Spanish and Crystal Wax Onion Plants 600 postpaid $1; 8.0OO collect S7.50. LAKE MEAD FARMS, Overton, Nevaea. utf b) cut. Sonddu Sergeant Captures Von Papen T yWWWBg) M ,jjsjVW,.jIAIIIH,,IIII I yiJJljlMil I Mil i 'T' - En. .ii --i-t iiiasMlf ,v M mw - ' M j inaaariri if An - Speedboat Betty Carstairs, famous for speedboat exploits against Gar Wood, now operating a chain of freighters, has stated that she looks to air for her postwar career. Winner of Trophy Sgt. Herbert A. Stuebner of Chicago, right, once wounded on Guadalcanal, Guadal-canal, was a member of the deisU that captured former chancellor of Germany, Baron Franz von Papen, left. Von Papen was captured In a Rnhr rrrkpt hv Amprican troons. and is believed to have been flown to name and personality. Can anyone United States. He was taken by troops of the 194th glider regiment. !f do that? I doubt it. Ann Curtis, San Francisco swimmer, swim-mer, who has been chosen as the one who, by performance, example and influence as an amateur athlete, did most during 1914 to advance sports. Army Sports Program The army Is going to do all it can to provide entertainment and phys. leal ftness for the fighting men in Europe, who simply can't be rushed home. Here is the general idea in behalf of the millions left in Europe, temporarily at least, as given to me from the war office in Washington "The Commanding Generals of the European and Mediterranean Theaters have estimated that over 60 per cent of the soldiers within their commands will elect to participate in the new athletic program. In General Eisenhower's command alone, plans call for 150,000 particl pants in track and field events, 200, 000 in organized baseball, approxi mately 800,000 in informal Softball games, 800,000 in volleyball, and 400, 000 in informal football and touch- football. "The entire program will assist in 'de-combatizing personnel sched uled for demobilization by replacing the combat skills it was necessary to teach during the period of mo bilization, with competitive and ree reational sports. ' "Purchasing equipment , and supplies sup-plies for the program presented se rious problems. Funds, priorities, sources of supply, production sched. ules, rail transportation and water shipping space were but a few. Upon approval of the plan, the Special Services Division set the wheels in i motion. 1M ARV MART" . r;."Pata o"10 a Hollywood Dridgeport-Co CftLOX powder fl3r jrjsylQ VtgttabUt E WW Tabaeo By-Prsduota la ChsMntml Corp. f neorpexat ""rumir riiiirirrirJ r;oriEii'30t552'i ar joh embarrassed by SOT FLASHES? fesSSJSSJPBjfsBBs, If vou suffer from hot flashes, Teel weak, nervous, hlshstrung. a bit blue at times due to the functional func-tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women try this great medicine Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkh&m's Compound kelps natuhs. It's one of the beet known medicines for tola purpose. Follow label directions. WNU W 17--43 ate' For You To Feel Well tl boors every day. T days every week, never stopping, the kidneys filter watte matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidneys must eonstanUy remove surplus sur-plus fluid, excess acids sod other wait matter that cannot star la the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of A the whole system la opaet when kidneys tail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination urina-tion sometimes warns that something la wrong. Yon may suffer aagx?sg backache, back-ache, headaches, doziness, rfceumatu pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doan'i Puit You wfll be using a medicine recommended the country over. Doon's stimulate the function func-tion of the kidneys and help them to) flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan't today. Use with confidence. At ail drug stores. MM! |