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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Vnmcn Work for Peacg play Important Roles in U. II. Setup Uenbeckwith Inr Kathleen Norm.) toe"- WNU Features. U evidence of the progress women In world af- r ja! . the role being LSen the United Na-N1'. Na-N1'. insofar as icMevenicuv, ' concerned, was the es- L.nt Of We cum"" Erf women. The group IM v M thft lift. C prominent feminists FJemational agency should LmitioD Inlted States representative ciissionis Miss Dorothy I Hew York attorney and for-court for-court judge. Long ac umen's organizations Miss .erved as a memoer vi lfliewBlluUB vw.u bi status oi wuium Lment for U.N. recognl- women was launcnea i mo ,...icpn conference, when tcceeded in getting the princi- aual rignw lncurpuiaicu j I;, charter. also got the proposal xor a jssion lor woweu yuv uu for the London meeung in ;;er of 1946. At this meeting Umic ana social counuu ei f commission on the status en in the commission on hu- bhts. of which Mrs. Eleanor elt is the chairman. commission outlined a pro line for civil, political, edu- i' asd social equality for worn- L a5ked that an executive of- women's affairs should De set a part of the United Nations i-iat They recommended ex- l into a larger independent ssion. The economic and so-acil so-acil approved the sugges ts authorized establishment of bate commission. At their g in New York in October, tie council designated the Its to be represented on the :aamission. Work ia Secretariat. ;-jEh they seldom appear be lt public eye, another group of is playing an important role il the United Nations story world. This group is com-of com-of members of the U.N. sec-it, sec-it, who accomplish a major ii even if their work is prin- behind the scenes. :j members of the secretari-many secretari-many of the new twentieth : women who have risen from es of war.- At first glance girls look like smart young you could see almost any--pretty North Americans in ;oned sweaters and blouses. f Chinese in short skirted ver- i Oriental dress, olive-skinned Americans with liquid Latin lipstick, smart hats and all watch them awhile and you Ed they are different. There (party talk and drinking, more m lor a purpose. Not that : any less interested in men M always were: they sim- iem to think and talk about s. These women hold what the world's larsest fpm- Collection of university de- speak from twn tn fiv ion. f and can translate or take N in several. Others s s with paintbrushes. Yet working for far less money -,e7 have made before on , a irauie that sometimes ex-I10 ex-I10 10 r 12 hours a day, six or v.nweeK. with a three hour limitation arfrfoH f v win tte general assembly they ii m cath of work" Tirtuallv nn i hairdresser, friends or play. Marion Dix tell v.. Mi 3 forme. . . scenario writer, 'n $1,000 f " for $100 a week in the ," as chief of the film E fl! SeCti0n Which is P70" u me functions, pur-H pur-H of the United Na- ; C sav. ...... H waited Nat,-,. teSr tt must 8ucceed- it succeed lathe best Ctnow-andno r01 too hard." 7L add, . few KorTBVTea atthe Pari h J lel,or the ILO in W J.secretarT to An- hUe ' enJ band mn I Of Wort net. i g "U na- " would bore me now AID PEACE MOVFMFrr Women are taking their share VUi jurwertng the movement inr i i t '. " exemplified exem-plified by the United Nations, the accompanying article, arti-cle, a substitute jor Kathleen Norrts' repular Ui.. Women hold high places in tit 77 XT a . i ;JB iy. iv. setup while still another an-other group, although shorn of publicity and notoriety, quietly quiet-ly do their bit for peace by serving in the secretariat. The story of these women should provide inspiration for all working girls and women. to work In an office filled only with English. And then I don't want to sound too high minded but there's a great satisfaction in working for peace. After every difficult time, we seem to have made a little prog-ress prog-ress and It makes you feel good to think you have had even a small part." Dynamic Mrs. Trudy Veit, Austrian Austri-an born art editor of the visual in-formation in-formation service, directs the production pro-duction of posters, exhibits and charts, some of which are produced in 16 languages. British born Mrs. Audrey Langston, mother of seven-year-old twins, as U. N. photo liaison officer, directs a photographic staff which snaps pictures for U. N. posters post-ers and exhibits. One of the toughest U. N. jobs is held by French born Lucie de Vienne Blanc, head of a four language typing typ-ing pool of 200 girls, most of whom came from Europe. Mme. de Vienne Vien-ne Blanc, who used to be a concert singer, keeps harmony and clockwork clock-work order while English, French, Spanish and Russian documents pass from translator to stenographer to reviser to typist to reviser, etc. She says the girls love America, like American men better than Europeans Eu-ropeans because they treat them better, are fascinated by New York shops and rejoice in pretty clothes at relatively low cost. Among the girls working hard for peace is a large quota headed to- j ward interesting personal careers. aKe iviary nonay, university oi Michigan graduate, who is credentials creden-tials officer in charge of press accreditation ac-creditation cards and seating arrangements. ar-rangements. She worked in a Detroit De-troit bookstore to eam $200 to come to New York, and now is working and saving to study music in Paris. Then there is Senorita Orellana of Chile, Spanish translator, who holds a Ph. D. degree from Columbia university, uni-versity, taught three years at Smith college, and now is headed toward a career in Chile's diplomatic service. Doreen Feng, daughter of the Chinese Chi-nese ambassador to Mexico, pores over paintbox and pencils, making U. N. posters and charts, but some day she hopes to be a great painter. Add to the list Marie Bordy, tiny Russian photographer on Audrey Langston's staff, who speaks five languages and chalked up some kind of a record 'when she not only got a good picture of camera shy Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko, but also made him smile. Her ambition is a studio of her own. II'. , 1,1 , v 4 - j !v ! m . ' SNews I' Behind theNem By PaULLLLOO' RelenMd by Weatcrn Newapapcr Union. CHANCE' IN RUSSIAN TOLICY MEANT TO DECEIVE WORLD WASHINGTON. It is strange and unpleasant to be required by the facts to report that the relatively rela-tively congenial international conferences con-ferences in New York did not bring victory for the foreign policy of the United States or even progress or advancement toward it. This country, coun-try, frankly, lost ground, particular ly in Latin America, which we must flghta?" hold to sustain our doctrine, and in France, Italy, the Balkans, even Britain. Everywhere, except In Heavy Loser Then there's the one about the perennial Scot who had a heart attack. He was tossing pennies to children in the street and the string broke. A Poor Show Worried Tenant: "It's disgraceful. disgrace-ful. I'm sure two rats were fighting fight-ing In mjf room last night" Landlord: "So what do you expect ex-pect to get for $3.00 a week! Bull Toe Wise for That Kind Lady: "What? Are you Japan, China and this country, wo back again? Aren't you the same gave political footage to one single 'man I gave a piece of pie last political opposition force Com. I week? I didn't expect to see you munism. Elsewhere around the'scaln." LEARNED ABOUT PIONEERS ... In order to learn how the pioneers of America lived, eighth-grade pupils at Edison Institute school, Dearborn, Mich., recently spent a two-week period In s practical course In which they spent part of their time in the pioneer log cabin and worked In the various old shops and mills of Greenfield Green-field village at Dearborn. Left, Peggy Anne White is busily engaged at the old spinning wheel; center, Joseph fcsenback energetically swings a broad ax In the Job of squaring log for cabin building: right, Patricia Uoedl churns butter for the meaL Mm1 " Can L . win novo. - ...... i n- a ,1, , frifindiYtiri ,i-mi ltr?1m iniiili n i n fmimnA tmr . m til mill - f f mnmr' " -r- -.t '-J'--nl HAPPY ANGLERS . . . You'd smile too if your angling resulted in this record catch, biggest of the rainbow trout season. The final day at Lake Pend Oreille, near Sandpoint, northern Idaho, where fish have grown phenomenally phe-nomenally large In five years, proved to be the single best day of the year. A few of the happy anglers are shown with the rainbows weighing from 23 to 29 pounds. Second from left In back row Is Laurence Hamilton, Ham-ilton, Reardon, Wash., who holds the world's rainbow record with 32 pound fish he caught In 1945. Mother Goes to Jail To Save Children's Dog EAST DETROIT. Butch, a one-year-old white Spitz, is still romping romp-ing with the Whitis children at their home in East Detroit. Mrs. Iletta Whitis, 36, their mother, went to Macomb county jail for what may be a 10-day term rather than surrender sur-render the family pet to police. The jail records show her cited for contempt of court after Justice John McPherson convicted her of violating a city ordinance forbidding forbid-ding dogs to run without control. In her first court appearance, Mrs Whitis drew a suspended fine of $3 and agreed that she would allow a policeman to pick up the dog. At home she found three of her children: Phyllis, 13; William, 12; and Everett, 10, heartbroken at the thought of losing Butch. She refused to give up Butch or pay any fine when Patrolman William Wil-liam McGowan called. Police Matron Rose Bamburger and two stalwart officers called at the Whitis home and escorted the determined mother back to court The sentence: Three days in jau, $3 fine and $7.50 matron costs, and seven extra days if the cash isnt forthcoming. . 1(1 Til stay here in jail the full 10 days rather than "Trend?' my children's pet," Mrs. Whitis said at the jail Predicted Nylons LONDON. - Although synthetic textiles are comparatively new -.an English philosopher predicted their use nearly 300 years ago. In 1 when silk, newly introduced from the East, was a scientific wonder Robert Hooke wrote to a book caDed "Micrographia": "I nave often thoughtVat probably there -mg be a way found out to make as i artificial arti-ficial glutinous composition , much re-sembling. re-sembling. if not fully as good nay better than the excrement out of which the silkworm spins his silt - ' i y I ! s if ' ' i " ' i I 1 "friii nrT n fT!rr ,v1,'jie sJ ivrFPENDENCE DAT IN NIPPON ... V. I. P., meaning "big brass" or very Important person, leads s ward delegation In parade In Tokyo to mark the freedom of the Japanese people under the new constitution. con-stitution. Some of the coolie-hatted henchmen keep s respectful distance. f .Jtw . - 1 RrTlVG HANDICAPS . . . Believed to be the only totally blind, totally Jesf college student in the United States, Robert J. 6n.IU.das, son of . ! Pittsburgh steel worker, to snown. ten, ms ne w cu6....-- I HViuuiiw . c It Rrooklvn. after William J. Hanoney, pres.ucu. - - H, f-t in outranking 650 normal students, to win honors on the dean s Ii st He is the author of several short tories and poems. S V periphery of this world, Communism is today much stronger than when the New York international meet ings convened. The American public may not fully understand this yet because be-cause the progress made at th conference was In superficialities, superficiali-ties, while the advances made by Communism are basic But the delegates appear to understand under-stand it. Some authorities who have heard the debates firs' band bave been dismayed at the plane upon which they are conducted con-ducted s wandering plane of Ideals wholly torn loose from bedrock. WANTS HER OWN WAY ALWAYS On disarmament, for Instance, Russia has changed position repeat-1 edly, finally embracing Ideal dls armament, but refused to let anyone any-one know the size of the Russian Rus-sian army. On picking a site, Russia switched from New York to Geneva and back to New York. She would not go to San Fran-cisco Fran-cisco because it was too far to go for peace, although actually it is closer to Russia than New York. On paying the cost of this peace or ganization, Russia got a committee to favor her paying only six per cent, while we pay half the whole peace bill. While saying she would not use a veto on disarmament, in effect she used it immediately in reference to the Russian army and to the choice of a site. In the site case she said if her wishes were not followed she would withdraw and not attend U. N. The meetings were all like that, as if sincerity were wholly lacking, as if her politicians were playing in shallow tactics which were not real Look around the world for the real answers. Russia has asked us for a loan of a billion dollars directly direct-ly or indirectly, but It Is the only nation in the world which has not said anything about settlement on the 10 billion dollars of lend-lease material already given her. We can- Si not find out even what she used, or Beggar: "I didn't eat the pie. How About Being Right? He: "Do you want to be the President's wife?" She: "I'd rather be President" A New Twist "I wonder why it la that fat men are so good-natured?" "Probably because it takes them so long to get mad clear through." INTRODUCTIONS First Patient (waiting In doctor's doc-tor's offiee): "How do you do? I'm aching from neuritis." Second Patient: "Glad to meet you. I'm Lewis from Lemoore." Befuddled, As Usual Drunk walking round and round a telephone pole: "I'll find the gate to this place If It takes all night." Too Late Now She: "You told me before we were married that you were well off." He: "And I never spoke truer words." 1 I" Yf Iv 4 ... X t 1 t what she has which could be re turned, or what repayment she could make In kind as the agreement agree-ment provided. About those things she says nothing at all but she wants a billion dollars more. It does not make sense, unless Stalin Is simply taking us for a fool, and acting act-ing as a man does with a genial fool. SITDOWN STRIKE . . . Ralph W Barnes, 67, Stockbridge, Mass., whi Is conducting sitdown strike becausi school board retired him as a teach er due to age. He started the striki last September. IWVDIIIMIM ! 'If .f.W. v'-y!t ' w-v-'- - ; ?y4' ) it"" ' ILLUSORY ACCOMPLISHMENTS On the surface we have gained five peace treaties with five little countries In Europe, but not yet with Germany, Austria or Japan; a disarmament agreement "in principle" prin-ciple" which seems to be only a delusive Russian game in diplo-natic diplo-natic tactics; a ludicrous budget proposal, an attempt by Russia to force the United States to place the permanent conference site where Russian pipelines are deepest and largest. Measured againt these accomplishments accom-plishments are the advances of Communism around the world while this congenial nullity was being effected. An underground Communist campaign has swept Latin America, noticeably heading; head-ing; Its advancements In th Chilean labor unions. In Europe Communism has broken the Socialist So-cialist opposition to bits, strengthening Itself by elections In the Balkans and by closer delusive management of Tito and Its satellites. Id France it won plurality representation In the assembly with the parties of liberty. In Italy It Is winning city elections and has broken the Socialist stand against It, gaining Socialist cooperation. In Britain it has driven m deep wedge. A Communist move to get at Spain through its colonies has been detected as being well financed. All these things and more have been accomplished by Communism; against the spirit of freedom and democracy In the world while the i superficial congenial era was being raised in New York. It is almost as if we had forgotten Communism is a movement lor world revolution and had decided to give In to it. But the fact that it is making great strides in its world revolution is me On General Principles "Father: "Now. son, tell why I punished you?" Son: "There you are! First you whale the life outa me and now you don't know why you did it!" Not Over-Priced He: "I see by the paper that on one of those South Pacific islands a good wife can be bought for what amounts to three dollars." She: "Why, that's terrible!" He: "I don't know. A good wife might be worth it" Sugar-Cured . , "I think I'll go to Virginia for my health," said the ailing actor. Attention FORD Owners Say up to 50 PRECISION RE-BUILT V-8 ENGINES Direct from plitu to you. Cash or terms. So)t your motor problems no by vntinx for full particuUrt, giving year of model to PACIFIC ENGINE PRECISION CO. lot 1548 Statiei D lai Anfl 7, Calif. 1 VILE AGOiril -Afftmttr put It ... -r-1 OLTSTANDIXG GRIDSTER . . . Charley Trippl, Pittsburgh, Pa, itv'm sll A merle m halfback, who was chosen nation'!. obvious and available for all to see outstanding football star of 1946 bj even In official quarters while we the Maxwell Memorial Footbal tlub of Philadelphia at their an nual football banauet. are not. 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