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Show 2 , TT rr-TH- Herald-Journ- e Monday, February the 25, 194G Herald-Journ- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Palience, He'll Toss It in When He Gets Ready al Thoughts al BY .. - ii Frank a THE SIGN OF THE CROSS A soaring traffic toll in Utah brings to the front the importance of supporting the current drive of the American Red Cross. Give today is the plea of this great organization, and every Utahn should make a special effort to fully support the Red Cross cause; he should also make a vow to do his part. in reducing traffic accidents in Utah. Red Cross emergency first Rid stations on The twenty-siUtah highways, plainly marked by the "sign of the cross In the past has proved to be an excellent damper on step on the gas motorists. Not only are these first aid stations safeguarding accident victims, but they tend to cut down accidents. The Red Cross emergency first aid signs serves fcs a visual warning to careless motorists. In a number of cases where operators of service stations, highway stores, restaurants, and tourists inns have been trained in Red Cross aid and equipped with supplies including a sign out front, the number of accidents have fallen off. With the stepped up use of Utah highways, Red Cross chapters are increasing the number of highway first aid stations and giving refresher courses to existing stations. Statistics so far for 1916 reveal a marked increase in avoidable traffic accidents in Utah. Last years statistics revealed Utahs typical driver involved in fatal accidents, to be a male urban resident within 25 miles of home and a licensed driver. He averaged 11 years of driving experience, which apparently did not teach him safety he was violating traffic laws at the time of the accident. While the urban areas have the availability of hospitals and physicians in case of traffic accidents, the rural areas hUmany cases must rely on the Red Cross first aid stations. To bring first aid care into districts where there are fewer medical resources, mobile units have been organized by the Red Cross. In Utah, there are three mobile units operating with a fleet of twenty vehicles. A number of these units are states by state highway patrolmen. operated in twenty-fou- r Other mobile units are operated by commercial concerns atid by Red Cross first aid instructors. network of Red Cross highThe Red Cross nation-wid- e way first aid stations now totals 2,177, and is expected to increase as new roadside places open to serve the increased tratlic this summer. That is one reason why motorists and highway men have k special interest in the work of the Red Cross, and in supporting the March Fund Drive to raise $100,000,000.00. Other reasons "why, are to carry on the services for the troops of occupation, the aids to veterans and their families and the help for hospitalized servicemen. The Red Cross not only serves our men in uniform; it also carries on an extensive program of health and safety education at home, and Stands as a safety bulwark against disastrous floods, fire and accidents. . FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE Already close to 5000 women have sailed from the British Isles to join Americans to wrhom they are wedded for better, for worse . . . till death us do part." Some come assuming that all will be well. Others are fearful of their reception, of their adjustment to new environment and new customs and new personalities. This mass immigration, which may well be the biggest intake our melting pot has had in some years, cannot only contribute greatly to international understanding but also enrich American life with sqme generally desirable new blood. Or it can result in disillusionment, heartbreak, annulments and divorces. We Americans, comfortably at home, will have a lot to do with the outcome by our attitudes toward the War brides in our communities. We wont go astray if, whenever we meet such a newcomer, we think; How would I want the British in Bournemouth to treat my daughter .(or sister) if she had married an English soldier? y, Austria exports about 70,000,000 rabbit skins annually to the U. S. for the manufacture of felt hats. Each hat will use the material of from three to four skins. Nearly 200.000 military trucks were built by the U. S. for the use of the Red Army in World War II. ' Fmliim Palr Playwright wright, , Robert 9 Endure ment (ab.) Identical Lure Brief letter Journey Skills 20 Neat 21 King of Bashan 22 Mixed type 23 Balance 27 Coat of arms 10 13 1 4 18 19 30 Meadow Boat paddle Lighter 34 He has written many . productions 37 Exclamation 38 Area measure 39 Put to flight 42 Sunken fences 46 Meat cut 48 Example 49 Untainted 50 Insects 51 He is an 31 32 8 Nick 10 Halt 11 12 15 16 17 24 25 26 27 Jasons ship Note of scale Either Tilts Give forth Sick Observe Auricle Greek island Washington WASHINGTON Not many people know it, but Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter for some time has been working behind the scenes to restoie the house of Hapsburg in Austria. Indirectly, tha may have something to do with the recent Austrian edict barring the two brothers of Crown Prince Otto from the country. Although the Russians are blamed for inspiring this, actually the Soviet has supported King Michael in Rumania, Crown Prince Humbert m Italy, and has eveh tried to bring King Carol of Rumania back from Mexico. ' So it would appear that the Soviets and Justice Felix Frankfurter for once find themselves on the same side. During most of the war. Crown Prince Otto and his brothers lived in the U.uted States, conducted themselves as model citizens, made many friends. Among those friends was the late President of the United States, himself, who invited the Hapsburgs to the White House, 'and at one time ordered the U. S. army to establish an Austrian legion with Otto arf Its leader. Despite his position as Roosevelt did not give many orders to the army. However, he did break his general rule in the case of the Hapsburgs and ordered both the state department and the war department to cooper pte in the establishment of an austnan legion which was to Austria. help The legion was doomed from the start, due to terrific political opposition from Croats, Slovenes and Austrians in the United States who did not like the Hapsburg3. Finally it was abandoned. Since then it has remained a mystery why Roosevelt should have gone to such extreme lengths to establish a military unit which everyone knew would be a failure. The inside story can now be told. FKNZ JOSEF AM) FRANKFl RTER who at Justice Frankfurter, that time had considerable influence at the White House, was responsible. Behind this, in turn, lies another story. When Frankfurter, born in Vienna, was a small boy, certain select schools were barred to Jews However, Emperor Franz Josef re-ta- set aside one day each week when any of his subjects could' come and see him; to Frankfurter's mother led him down to the emperors palace, and after several weeks of waiting finally got in to see Franz Josef. He listened attentively to the mothers story of her son, who had brilliant possibilities, but vjiq was barred from a higher school because of his religion. And the emperor, making an, exception, ordered the school opened to young Frankfurter. Shortly efter that. Frankfurter came to the United States, graduated from the college of the city of New York and Harvard, rose step by step from a lowly immigrant boy to the highest court of the land. But he never forgot the kindly emperor who had permitted him to attend a better school in Austria, and he has continued to try to help the grandsons of that emperor regain the throne. GERALD L. K. SMITH Rootin' tootin Gerald L. K. Smith, the America First evangelist, recently charged before the house activities committee that Eddie Cantor, Ingrid Bergman, Frank Sinatra and Orson Welles were communist fellow-- travelers." The from Gerald Smith, up. decls-e- d: "I am opposed to making this committee a sounding board for g and attacks on prominent persons. If you want to make a statement accusing anybody of such connections, Mr. Smith, you will either furnish proof to this committee of what you say, or you wont make the statement." Smith promised that he would supply the committee with substantiations for his charge. It has now been more than three weeks since Smith testified, but the committee has yet to h;ar name-callin- BRPXf After all. lard HECTOR. IF MV , barrel!. Little Broker! QOT ME OVER EXPENSIVE-RECORDING- AT Writing on coercise and persuTHE YOGEL HOUSE, asive education in the current isS AND JUNIOR. sue of Utah Educational Review, NOT TO Tell Lorin F. Wheelwright observes; HIS MOTHER ABOUT" IT, IF LARD WILL We have just spe- -t 300 billion TEACH HIM HYPdollars on coercive education. We NOTISM SO HE have taken two countries to the CAN COMMIT MAYwoodshed and we have given them HEM ON HIS a Ueklng we hope they will never MORTAL ENEMY, forget. HECTOR GRUB6LE But let's not kid ourselves about what we have taught them. The only lesson the Germans and Japanese admit learning Is that had they owned our tanks, our planes and our bombs, because of her characterization they would have won the war. a jealous woman whose of our admit that way dont They strong pgssessiveness led to traof life Is superior to theirs, and gedy. there is little reason to believe The show is thought-provokin- g that another trip to the woodin places, beautiful m places, shed will teach them. "We face two opposing alterrather slow in places. Even native.,' We can continue the though Miss Tierney does a good job m her role, she probably will whipping with occupation forces not win the academy award. over a long period of time; or we can move as rapidly as is safe toward by persuaHERE AND THERE sion. Every man, woman and child in Mr. Wheelwright concludes with: Britain is undemournished beIf we can afford billions for a cause of present food problems, debomb, we can afford billions for a clared an English physician recentlboon to world peace. yMaking friends with countries is the persuative way, he says. Remember how the peoples persecuted by Hitler kept alive the of his end at the article, Right of opposition by the he quotes the code of a group of spirit Now, scribbled on the walls school girls: negro high cradle of nazidom, at Nurenburg, in If there is kindness and truth are 8 and 8 signs. Two figure the heart. meaning the eighth letter of There will be beauty in the spirit. 8s, and representing the the alphabet If here is beauty in the spirit. Hell Hitler. Thus, nazi greeting, from him. There will he harmony and love In a new movement, the Acht und the home. BREAD WASTE SCANDAL arising to keep alive the If there is harmony and love in Acht, ofis Hitler. spirit Department of agriculture the home. sleuths have been doing some quiet There will be justice in the nation. checking of unscrupulous bakeries If there is justice in the nation, which violate bread sales regula- There will be peace in the world. tions m order to kill off competition. JEALOUSY The dictionary gives two definDespite the fact that the nation has been forced on a dark itions of jealousy. Perhaps the catastrophe of war d bread diet to help feed The first is the mild definition: could have been avoided if the peoples of the world, thousands Jealousy . Is earnest concern or possibility of periodic redistribuof loaves of good bread are still solicitude; vigilant watchfulness or tion of raw materials and markets going to waste, or being fed to care. Thus, in this sense, when a between the countries existed in hogs end chickens because of a man is jealous of a woman, he is accordance with their economic consignment racket practiced by sincerely anxious about her wel- needs in the way of some bakei les. fare. He has an intense apprecia- and peaceful decisions. Stalin. tion for her, ahd thuq would exIt works like this: A normal prewar supply of womIf a big bakery is trying to ert watchfulness over her. The second definition refers to ens hosiery will not be available grab business away from a comtype of jealousy to the market or to the consumers peting bakery, it will begin sup- that green-eye- d that painful emotion that most during 1946 Earl B. Constantine, plying grocery stores on a consignment basis, which means that people feel some time or other in president. National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers. grocers shelves are loaded up with their lives: Jealousy is painful apprehensupplies of bread in excess of what Of the startling evidences of our sion, suspicion or resentment aristhey can sell. The following day sometimes ing from fear or mistrust of an- unfinished business for the children of the richest nation of the the same oey drivers pick up the other. Thats the type of jealousy world, which should give pause to unsold loaves and replace them with fresh stock, charging the which leads to blind rages; that all of us, some can be wiped out by grocer only for the bread actually hurts the heart; that springs from building up the purchasing power of family income. Labor Secresold. Idea is to promote sales of po.sessiveness. a particular brand of bread betary Lewis B. Schwellenbach. The insidious and possessive kind cause of its freshness. in It is all too easy to talk about This Is a violation of war food of jealousy is portrayed Leave Her to Heaven, movie loose morals of women in the arorder No. 1, but it hasnt stopped my, when as a matter of fact the certain bakeries in Houston, Texas, currently playing at the CapiRichmond, Va., San Francisco, tol theater. Some reviewers have opposite is the rule. Dr. MargarCleveland, Kansas City, and St. suggested Gene Tierney as a et D. Craighill, Veterans Adminiscandidate for the academy award tration consultant. Louis from carrying on the practice on a huge scale. Instead of making their returned stocks of bread available at a reduced price to poor families, the loaves frequently wind up in garbage bins. One Texas farmer who tipped off the department of agriculture about conditions in Houston said he had been buying wagon-load- s of bread fresh enough to eat to feed his hogs and chickens (Copyright, 1948, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc ) So They Say Q's and A's old is the Indian x, Congress dominated bi Gandhi and Nehru ? A It was founded in 18S5. ow tionalitt Q A What is torpex? An explosive, developed With only one in advance each office in the Russians register Q person running USSR,, Rodent ballot. Q When did the Japs come into possession of the Kurile Islands which a secret U. treaty transfers to the Soviet? A In 1875. The Japs call them Chushima Retto Thousand Islands. Snow la.ts from September till June. Q What ingredient of responsible for lather? A Coconut oil. soap 43 Haimed Nautical call 44 Operatic sole 45 Denominatioi 46 Debark Haibor Pace Sea eagles Upward Rip 47 Atop 52 Myself 53 One (Scot.) Srcaeetof amen many ow Jap balloons reached the United States7 A About 900 of the 9(VM) launch- - For Those Delicious STEAKS AND OTHER FINE FOODS EAT AT SNOWY'S Formerly CAFE Hen's Cafe AT LEWISTON Quick and Courteous Service Open From a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday Through Friday Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday, 3 p, m. to 10 p. m. 9 Phone Lewiston No. 2 To Reserve a ld (3E0MEK) GCCQD GH0D TRAFFIC MEET SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25 - Plans for coordinating in! traffic law enforcement in Utah's three largest cities Salt Lake City, Ogden ar.J Provo were to be discussed today at a conference called by Salt Lake City Judge Reva Back Bosone. cheats The is definitely upon Old Thompson because its blended in Kentucky by Glenmore. touch-of-qualit- y Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky. 01D tram neutral spirits. OGC iVT CSQ (HjEECSE iTPiTrmfi - 13 00 Q Oft is war-starve- 42 Mimics Age for can objection to him ? A Yes, by turning in a blank nsAsioM, P:RAHA 28 29 32 33 35 38 40 41 b the British. Its a mixture of TXT and other chemicals and is powerful than TNT Eorpex was used for depth bomb and mir, charges. A.Cr HI island ILDA I DO, HONEY Juniors A .A measure 3 Tuscan 4 Rais?. H ? .QSr BRAND Chinese charge drew a hot blast Republican Representative Landis of Indiana, who told in effect, to put up or shut Smiths Roughly interrupting testimony, the Indiana Republican .VERTICAL 2 Merry-Go-Roun- d Justice Frankfurter favors Hapsburgs; Gerald L. K. Smith fails to produce; bakers waste bread. H0MPS0N Stair Wood Williams. Bunny PEQW-ISE- 54 Said again 1 - CAUGHT WHATLL SOME x 5 Legal paper 6 Cereal (pi ) 7 Old Testa- HE COulU rift' GETTING PERSUASION Please give me strength to change what should be changed, the courage to face what can't be changed, and above all, the window to know cne from another." Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and liberty, Liberty with Truth, frhall yet enlighten the world. HORIZONTAL I Pictured play- IT WITHOUT J BY RAY NELSON al , iCi'TD 1. Things al matter-of-factl- OTHER WOULDN'T WANT ANY I and Published every week day afternoon by the Cache Val-- . ley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. delivered by carrier 75 cent ft The Herald-Journmonth; three months, $2 25; six months, $4 50; one year, $9.00 By mail outside of Cache Valley same prices as above. By mail in Cache Valley 75 cents a month; three months $2.00; six months, $3 75, one year, $7.00. matter In the post office ftt Entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. Proclaim Liberty through all the land." Liberty BelL will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may apear in advertisements published In Its columns. 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