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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Pll Wounded Sailors Will Swim Back to Health Classified Department AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. news ; a : f yvtm- I? ...Sii :.' r. - v 3- , r f ill ' " 7; - lb I uV'-W ' hi -M - . ( 0my i STAGESCREEOADIO Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE IT DIDN'T take Myma Loy long to decide what she'd do as a free-lance star after she left Metro. Practically everybody every-body wanted her for a picture, but she chose the feminine starring role in "Genius in the Family." The story's laid in 1870, and is all about the courting days of Hiram Stevens Maxim, who invented in-vented the machine gun, among v ,i si Myrna Loy other things. And who do you sup- pose plays Hiram? None other than Don Ameche. But he doesn't invent : a thing during the picture, just plays a charming and resourceful suitor. ' ' . When the Kate Smith program re-, re-, turns to the air early In September, it will be broadcast Fridays at 8:30 : p. m., EWT, on CBS, instead of - Sundays, and will be on the air 25 minutes instead of a full hour. And there'll be more songs by Kate. Cornel Wilde, expert fencer, who plays the swashbuckling Aladdin in Columbia's "A Thousand and One Nights," will be built up as the successor suc-cessor to the late Douglas Fairbanks Fair-banks in roles of that type. He's the first to get that build-up since Fairbanks Fair-banks died. . Remember all those models who were taken to Bollywood, with much fanfare, for "Cover Girl"? Dusty Anderson, the only one of the 15 to be given a studio contract, gets her first lead playing opposite Warner War-ner Baxter in "The Paper Doll Murders." Mur-ders." John Reilly, the engineer of the air show, "It Pays to Be Ignorant," Ignor-ant," works nights, and sleeps late mornings. At least, he did until his three-year-old daughter heard little Johnny, the call boy on the Ginny Simms show. Now she gets up at the crack of dawn and goes around the house imitating Johnny's clarion call advertising the sponsor's cigarettes cigar-ettes at the top of her lungs. Marie McDonald will play her first piano solo before a huge audience audi-ence all the people who go to see "Getting Gertie's Garter." Producer Pro-ducer Edward Small heard that Marie had been studying piano with Hay Sinatra, cousin of Frank, who's one of Hollywood's best known pianists pian-ists and arrangers. Small didn't know she'd learned little more than the scales, so he had her written in for a piano solo. The new Fred Waring show, heard Mondays through Fridays over NBC, is a novelty in more ways than merely changing the usual network type of morning programs. pro-grams. Waring has made his program pro-gram a showcase for returning veterans vet-erans who want to make show business busi-ness their postwar careers. The veterans vet-erans apply for an NBC "Welcome Home Audition," provided by the network especially for servicemen; Waring scans the results and picks the most promising. When Roy Acuff and the Smoky Mountain Boys and Girls of "Grand Ole Opry" fame were being flown in a C-47 to a huge war bond rally in Tennessee, members of the plane's crew regretted that they'd miss the show, as they had to return. So Roy and his band got out their instruments, and while flying 200 miles an hour at 5,000 feet, gave their complete performance for the crew. Kay Kyser wrote President Truman Tru-man asking for a list of the chief executive's tunes, and was informed in-formed that they're "Over There," "Pack Up Your Troubles," the "Toreador "Tor-eador Song" from "Carmen," and "Song without Words." Kay will present pre-sent them in new arrangements on his air show. ODDS APiD ENDSEUery Queen show guest armchair detectives who have only a mild interest in murder-mystery murder-mystery fiction ore usually the most successful in guessing the correct solution, solu-tion, . . . Barbara Jo Allen, the "Vera Vague" of radio fame, has a featured role in Columbia's "Snafu." . . . Micky Kuhn, if, who plays Rhett Butler's son in "Gone With the Wind," has been signed to play Dick Tracy Jr. in RKO's series of films based on the popular comic strip. . . . Monogram's Ddlmgt r" is breaking records, and inspiring in-spiring other studios to to in for Sim-iar Sim-iar films. SEVERAL old-time ball players have suggested that the public at large should not Judge Hank Greenberg in , the same light as some of the other ex-servicemen who have returned to make good. Two of those mentioned were Fer-riss Fer-riss and Benton. "Remember," one of these said, "Ferriss and Benton had a chance to play a lot of baseball before they were released from service. Any number num-ber of star ball players have been playing on army or navy teams. But Greenberg has played practically no baseball for over four years. That's a long gap. I recall that old Pete Alexander Bank Greenberg came back from the A.E.F. to keep on going at a winning clip, but old Pete was only out of the game a year or less. It will be remarkable if Hank can start hitting home runs right away. Even close to his old form he could murder a lot of these pitchers now around, but it will take time." This brings up the old argument again regarding Joe Louis. Joe has been away over three years. But after all he has bad the chance to box in a long list of exhibitions for various camps and hospitals. This isn't the same as actual ring fighting, but at least it has given the heavyweight champion a chance to keep his hand in. The same is true of Billy Conn. They probably won't be what they used to be but they can still get back into pretty fair boxing and punching form, if they happen to get out before too long. . With the heavy play both army and navy are now making on the side of sport for servicemen in Europe Eu-rope and the Pacific, their chances for any sudden exit are none too warm. Army and navy have made plans to get all the coaches and trainers they can collect and to build up as many all-star contests as they can find especially in the way of boxing, box-ing, baseball and football. These are the three top sports that carry the leading soldier and sailor appeal, ap-peal, although basketball also has a terrific call. Louis and Conn I asked Jimmy Johnston, sage ot the leather district, how he figured Louis and Conn would go after returning re-turning to the ring. "First of all," he said, "Just tell me when they are going to get out. That's important If it takes much longer I'd say some tough -young heavyweight soldier will come along who won't be afraid to tear in and punch. He will also be younger and tougher. No, I don't know who he will be. But with all the boxing training hundreds of thousands of these kids have had,' a few of them are sure to learn a lot and to have what it takes." "Just what does it take?" I asked. "Very simple," the sage said. "To know how to box, to know how to punch, to be able to take a punch. You see thousands of kids who might have been good fighters never had a chance to get any Instruction before. They never had a chance to do any boxing. The big majority had no chance to be a champion, anyway. But there must be many others who are sure to move far np. This goes for every class. Some of our best ring fighters have been teaching thousands of these younger men. It is for this reason that I think we'll get most of our ring champions after the war out of this group." In this connection a friend of Joe Louis tells me that the heavyweight leader now has his golf game down into the low 70s and expects to hold a big July tournament over one of Detroit's municipal courses. It is much easier to get Louis to talk about golf and the golf swing than it is to lure many words from him about boxing or the heavyweight championship. Also, Bowman Milligan, manager of Beau Jack, reports that while the lightweight's knee is still bother tog him, he is winning camp fights by quick knockouts. Beau Jack's present weight is over 145 pounds so he will have his share of trouble training himself back into the lightweight division. But it won't be any great trouble in most cases to remove surplus flesh. The big gamble will be what the returning veteran can do with the flesh, bone and sinew he has left, once he is down to weight And there will be a flock of different answers an-swers to this problem. Al Benton s Case There is, for instance, the case of Al Benton of the Tigers. Al is 6 feet 4, 238 pounds, age 32. He served two years in the navy. Many people will refer to his record as proof that service in the armed forces does not affect a player's ability, but Benton spent all his time at Norman, Okla., had the position of athletic director,' and about all. he did was pitch. He had time to improve his curve ball and his slider, his main pitch today is this slider in fact ky V .1-- LV5 -v:, f . 'J Ai iTll,rW)l'lfl I ll'll'lllllll ' illllllHftlVllllll1iJ'a"" Vfstrtmm " 1 M-.-.-v rti-iff Seaman lo Joe Fanza of Saratoga, N. T., upper left, hurries toward the water as he prepares to enjoy another day in sun and surf where once stood the exclusive Garden City Beach club, now used by wounded convalescents of the St. Albans Naval hospital as a beach resort. Center, cards, food and refreshments being served some of the wounded by volunteer hostesses. Right, sun baths are a popular feature at this resort New Mefnbers of President's Cabinet Sworn In h.b.wimi .iuMjnmM . 1M y WM...UH UJ, LU l, L'H ft r v , f'lJ $ y 1 WM'Sbf;; K ' i MWIIIIlMiWWWIllHIWIl' 'I' l- I'f 1-.--.w.-...v. T.L...........-,- .,.:,.: . . ftjMMfrmw .f.S.AWfrjftHMig , 3 j $ ! f li . .V j III I -1 s Rep. Clinton P. Anderson of tNew Mexico, upper left, who was sworn in as secretary of agriculture by Justice Wiley Rutledge. Before a gathering of over 2,000 in department of justice, Tom C. Clark of Texas took oath of office from Judge Thurman Arnold as attorney general. Lower right shows Democratlo National Na-tional Chairman Robert E. Hannegan as he was sworn in as postmaster general. Upper right, Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Washington takes oath as secretary of labor from Judge Sherman Minton of Indiana. G.I. Meets General His Father K v J m t V" A" i ; ) , " t iV'.. I - V - lV v Rarely, If ever, does a mere lieutenant greet a general of the army with "hello, pop." But Lt. Bruce Arnold did it that way when he met his dad. General of the -Army H. H. Arnold,' on Okinawa. The general is commanding general of the army air forces. His son is with the 834th AAA on Okinawa. Meeting took place during inspection trip. Yank Weds Russian Princess - . ' i - ' 11) .. V a if " T ff- vj i it..', I t ' The crowning ceremony of the Orthodox rites features the wedding of Princess Xemia Romanoff, daughter of Prince Andrew of Russia, and Lt. Calhoun Ancrum of the U. S. army, in the Russian Orthodox church, St. Phillips, in Buckingham Palace road, London. They met while Lien-ler.znt Lien-ler.znt Ancrum was stationed wit'i U. S. tioops in London. "Ik, 1 .Wnt... 51 "f Woman Fire Warden Carrying her day's supply of water wa-ter in the tank on her back, Dorothy Martin, fire watcher, clambers over the rough path to her home on top of the tower on top of Iron mountain. moun-tain. She lives alone, and she says she loves it at present New York Farm Boy Instead of dodging a snorting automobile in the streets of his home city, New York, this school boy from the sidewalks of Gotham proves he enjoys running the tractor to aid war. r . - - , Mrs. r " ' - ' s " -"I 1 - -1 1 Liil, J Si Sv. t 1 fi fa." r ! fe if . t ' V J L A Ci V-5 , Hv MAin.MATinM TSP" 1- J m. d W JU -W SJA Beleaaed by Wet tern Newspaper Union, TARIFF REDUCTION BltL CALLED BLOW AT INDUSTRY WASHINGTON. 'Twas said upon the airwaves and in print Mr. Truman Tru-man won his greatest victory over congress on the tariff cutting program. pro-gram. It seems to 'me someone should have smelled something, if not a mouse, when 15 sen- ate Republicans voted for the Democratic Dem-ocratic Tariff bill. Unity has not yet developed In this world to the heavenly heav-enly point that a Republican accepts a Democratic theory the-ory on this issue where their forefathers fore-fathers fought bled and collected. Men have won the Pres. Truman President's chair (and lost lt also) tor their stand upon this one question ques-tion alone. Nothing, including the civil war (which was a phase of the tariff dispute between the foreign tree-trading cotton growers and the New England textile manufacturers desirous of protection) has so deep ly torn the political hearts of Ameri cans. But this time congress, with Republican votes, authorized a further slashing of 25 per cent by the President singlchanded (making 75 per cent in all from the old high tariff rates) without with-out advice or consent of congress con-gress or the Republican National Na-tional committee. Yet even Republican Senator Smith of industrial New Jersey voted for it, changing his mind In the last few days from his previously previous-ly announced repugnance to such a threat to American industrialist, farmer and laborer from cheap foreign for-eign competition. Victory For Enigmatism. Indeed, the senate did not change the bill one whit from the house version, which caused revival of all the partisan fighting of ages, but it Just said "Yea" in a loud voice and sent it on to the President's desk. where he could victoriously find it upon his return from San Francisco. The hint of these strange doings should have been sufficient warn' lng that something was wrong, but if anyone reported it I have not seen the report Any analyst however, will be forced to conclude the victory was for enigmatism, .more than for Truman. Just be fore the slashing authority passed the house (and in order to get it through), Mr. Truman sent a billet to his friend Speaker Sam Ray- burn saying: "I have had drawn to my attention statements' to the effect that this in-creased in-creased authority might be used in such a way as to 'trade out' segments Cordell Hull endanger or of American Industry, American agriculture, or American labor. No such action was taken under President Roosevelt and Cordell Hull and no such action will take place under my presidency." presi-dency." The only reason for a tariff rate, of course, is to protect some American industry, farm or worker from cr-ap production produc-tion costs coming in competition competi-tion from abroad. There are no tariffs on non-competitive products, prod-ucts, no reason for any. If there is to be no "danger" to domestic interests from tariff tar-iff cutting, how can there be any tariff cutting in fact, why was the subject ever mentioned, men-tioned, or the law passed? To this question, no senator I have found has even a private answer. an-swer. The only suggestion approaching approach-ing an explanation is that Mr. Truman Tru-man expects to horn in someway on the German and Jap trade by some magic yet undisclosed, and it will have to be big magic because the Nazi and Jap cost of production was what made this trade possible (including (in-cluding electric light bulbs in our 10 cent stores for half our cost Of production). Why would not a Republican vote for a Democratic tariff proposition like that? Indeed, the administration went compromisingly further and announced an-nounced firmly that an escape clause would be adopted to its future fu-ture tariff-cutting treaties, one like the provision of the Mexican treaty. But we have been told by the administration, ad-ministration, the leftwingers and even Republicans that quotas are horrible; in fact were the cause of the war. And Mr. Truman's people have advertised his new tarifl slashing powers as a beautiful bo-anza of the bountiful postwar world, the one "indispensable leg" of the Roosevelt postwar program, including also the Bretton Woods bank and exchange matter and the San Francisco agreement The indispensable leg apparent!) has rheumatic quotas and non-competitive arthritis. zzzn IKWIE FURNISHINGS & APrLI. "Stwlnr Helps" Kit western women will like needle threader, iclssora aharpener, plastic thlmbla complete 30e postpaid at MAC'S SUOP, 1019 W. 4th, Duluth. Mlna. 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