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Show 4 Tuesday, September 21," 1948 " DAILY lESlAID Candidates Have Candy Hats--To Eat If They Lose Election Br, HARMAN. W. NICHOLS United Frew SUff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 1 (UJW- I've got Mr. Harry W, Truman's candy hat in my cellar and if you think sleeping over a pilfered presidential bonnet la comfort able well, -try it.; - .How the topper got "where it la makes an interesting, if em-barraslng,.tale. em-barraslng,.tale. - The other day an executive of Jfesitol Hats, Inc., of Garland, Texwhloh -inakea .custom-built hats, called long distance and said he yrfi cooking up a little stunt. .!: "We're - making e a a d y ; hats," he eaht, "fee people wh leee election - beta and have to eat their hats." That sounded hiteresting to a man who. once Jos t suoh a bet and had to root a rutabaga, via nose, on all fours across State street In Chicago. Between traffic lights. The man-said he was making four 10-gallon head-size candy' hats for Truman, Dewey Wallace, Wal-lace, and. Thurmond. He hung up. I filed the information away in the back of my head; -' A few days'" later the phone rang again. It was the same man. "I'm at National airport here in Washington,' 'he said. "Must a few minutes before we go up again and head for New York. Now listen:" He aald he had Mr. Truman's Tru-man's candy hat with him, all done up in cellophane and ribbons. ' "I'm leaving it out here in your name," he aald. "I want you to set that Mr. Truman gets it in person. Ooops. Gotta go now, they're calling us aboard the plane." The receiver clicked. I didn't get a chance to tell him how the secret service would react if I started through the gates of the big white house on Pennsylvania Avenue with a big box under my arm. , I-called Charlie Ross, the af fable grandfather of twins, who is Mr. T's press secretary. He said the president had toe many other things en hi mind to ge around trying en candy hats. If he should lose an election bet and have to eat a hat, It'll be that' six-gallon six-gallon pearl gray he likes so much, said Charlie. "Good bve." he added. . That was during the awful hot spell when ' Washin gton sweltered for days under a 100 -degree sun. I fretted and stewed. Finally the airport called and said to come and get that big box off its hands. I drove out and picked it-up. I cheated a little and opened the box. The heat had done its worst. Mr. Truman's hat, I'm sorry to inform- him, is now a sticky, smelly mess. That kind of candy, whatever it is, wasn't made for hot weather. Fifty per cent of all patients entering hospitals in the United States are admitted because of in jury by violence. paovo DQIVD ID TK3ATQIX Playing Tues. & Wed. OPEN 7:00 3J ism- J DICK COLUMBIA PICTURES mens EVELYN LPOWELIL- KJEYES Johnny mloek n Lee J. COBB - Ellen DREW Nina FOCH I THOMAS GOMEZ JOHN KEU0G6 . . . ..... BflRrtT tfKVM u k. IDWARO . NEAUS mm MltT0J HOLMf f. 0 Plus COMEDY NEWS Playing Wed. & Thurs. $1.00 Per Car Nites .OPEN 7:00 S 5 ( . g te m WA RNIR J. lecowse I'm s from the wrong siae or rhe frocks, vf if they only wndersfood my : I'o I despise me for ; '; Jolng what I did... aiiiAti Last Times Tonite HOLIDAY IN MEXICO 'Bourbon State' 50 Percent Dry, Says VCTU Agent PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21 flIW Kentucky. "Home of Bourbon whiskey", is 90 per cent In favor of prohibition, Mrs. K. D. Hinkle, S resident or tne siue-urass tate's Women's Christian Temp-erance Temp-erance Union told delegates to the group's 74th annual convention today. And Kansas "will reject" a proposal pro-posal to lift state prohibition in the general election, predicted Mrs. Glenn G. Hays, Ransom, Kan., recording secretary of the National WCTU. About 2,000 delegates were' on hand before the conventions opening when the Kentucky and Kansas reports were rendered. Mrs. Hinkle said 93 of Kentucky's Ken-tucky's counties are dry under local option, and only '14 are "wholly wet." Kansas, said Mrs. Hays, has been dry since 1880. The fast time a -move to lift prohibition was referred to the voters, in 1934, it was rejected by an 89,000 .ballot majority. A WCTU vice-president. Mary B. Ervin of Columbus, O., told delegates that 680,000 American women are alcoholics and "problem "prob-lem drinkers." She said the figure for distaff drinkers was obtained from a report re-port on patients in mental institutions insti-tutions which showed 17.98 per cent were women alcholics. A Yale university survey showed show-ed 3.750,000 chronic alcoholics in the United States, said Miss Ervin and the percentage of 17.98, applied ap-plied to the total, gave the 680,000 figure for female barflies. The WCTU conclave opens tomorrow to-morrow under President Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, of Evanston, 111., and New York City. U N Assembly Opens Toddy; Here's One Of I ts Headaches sjjtaiSBi MraJaBAsUflbBiBS) France fsfaeeisliesl clam te rtmi Fairview Mere's e eley-er-sJey ma-dew ee the yeefs-leef seeeablieg ever Italy's Africee cslswiss feet resetted le the feme eeieg celled, ee occot ef MSksaMShtt . (I) I 1943, lie Fear's CeeecH ef Fereiee Mieisrers ef reed tsloeies sheeld aet reraeie eader Italie sevtreignty. U. S. sweseted lif Fear rrwteesais' eader tee UN. Ratsie eMekaywreecked this by demaedief Seriet tratteestM avar Tripeliranie. This ves tered dewe. ' Rmsie Hm oeprosd e Freech alee far tteliaa trmreetliit, kt Irtteia soid N dke" ee tkar eed ceveterad with aloe for imwadiate iaeepeed-eece iaeepeed-eece ef the ceteeies. Ratsie seewkad leud, soyif i ves e rase te (tee celonies eeder Rrittsh deminaHM. France, tee, eojactad. Inde-pewdsece Inde-pewdsece might five her cotoniM Ideas. SCORE: .Ne hits, ne rans. (2 la spring, ef 1946, Council ef Foreign Ministers aesrsened farther consideration end eg rood that if no agreement was reeched by Sept. 15, 194S, the UN General Assembly would be asked te pinch-hit for the lig Fear. The Italian peece t rooty provided for continaed disc onion by the foreign ministors' deputies. They conferred in London in 1947, got nowhere. SCORE: No hits, no runs. , (3) Eerly in September, 1948, Russia called for another Foreign Ministers' Min-isters' mooting in Peris, bet U. S. couldn't see much point to it. So the deputies met egein en Sept. 14 end 15. Russia, which bad promised Italian Communists to fight for the return of the colonies te Italy, created cre-ated e sensation by about-facing and proposing international control under e UN administrator, tut now the U. S. had switched, m favor of maintaining the present sot-up Irirish administration. After day-and-night bickering, the deputies gave up. They tossed the hot potato te the UN General Assembly for its September 21 meeting. SCORE: Ne bits, ee runs, one lateral pass. It's up to the United Nations to decide the fate of Italy's prewar African colonies. Seeing the colony problem as part of the cold war with Russia, the Western Allies will battle for continued British military control. Russia's demand for International control by UN, a dramatic reversal of her previous pre-vious stand. Is considered a move to win the Soviets a foothold In the strategle Mediterranean area. :,A1v,:r--.-.-v. I UN tfMiamblem. I S&&&KOOQvQOQVOb WSrW V KENYA MM ! ' fcj OCIAN ! Sii TANGANYIKA"'' 1 1 " r- TERRITORY ,, M,u ; Q 200 400 goo fj tezzi t7 c:oT;:3 a fc:u:i tn a cccctt ittz vmeu wcnuxLovcsi I TlekoU Now At 1 I WaketUld's Inc. I I Mnsle Mm I it I Downtown ' I I Ttekot Booth l I Phono 34S9 I 1 Bosorvoe loatsl 1 SS.4S 1 1 OonralAm. I ' Thur., Sept. 23rd 8:30 P.M.- PROVO L. D. S. TABERNACLE CD m ej PLAYING TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:30 f wf. AFLAME WITH ADVENTURE AND IEAUTYI r By ONEIDA BURNSIDE Mrs. Llla Dunn of Fairview has been assigned to assist Mrs. Grant Johansen of Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant as new stake Gleaner leader. i Mrs. Dunn was special guest at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Johansen honoring the outgoing out-going stake Gleaner Girls' officers offic-ers and the new officers. Present were Carolyn Madsen and Afton Anderson of Fairview; Patsy Schofield.of Spring City; Mrs. Roxie N. Washburn of Wales: Thelma Reynolds, Renee Jones, Carolyn Peel and Esther Peel of Mt. Pleasant. Beautiful corsages were presented to the Golden Gleaners, Esther Peel and Roxie Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Therald Rigby of Hiawatha, formerly of Fair- view, have a baby boy born in a Price hospital. Mother is formerly for-merly Thelma Osborne of Spring City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rigby of Fairview, and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Osborne of Spring City. Mrs. Thelma Burnslde was hostess hos-tess to her bridge club Thursday evening. Refreshments were ser ved to Mrs. Emma Sidwell, Mrs. Mabel Peterson, Mrs. Marjorie Vance, Mrs. Sanoma Vance, Mrs. Llla Graham, Mrs. Leah Larsen, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Geroma Madsen. Mrs. Bert Christensen. 1 Mrs. Clista Mower, and Mrs. Mae Miner. Mrs. Ken Sanderson and son. Allan, of Twin Falls, Ida., have been visiting for a week in Fair-view Fair-view with Mrs. Belle Sanderson, while Mr. Sanderson was in St. George on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ij. Stewart . of Provo; Mrs. Jay Sanderson of Moroni also visit ed in Fairview with Mrs. Sander son. Mrs. Belle Sanderson will leave Wednesday for Provo, where she will spend the winter working at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and son Philip of Ogden, visited this weekend with Mrs. Mary Larsen, James R. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burnside. Mr. and .Mrs. Ross Graham are visiting with their mother, Mrs Helen Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Graham live in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Oldroyd left for Cardston, Alberta, Canada, Can-ada, this weekend where Mrs. Oldroyd's sister, Mrs. Lula Nielsen Niel-sen was seriously injured in a recent fall. The Oldroyds were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-roy Mel-roy T. Graham. Glen Taylor Says Marshall Plan Is 'World Fake' MILWAUKEE. Sept. 21 U.P Sen. Glen Taylor, D Ida., wound up his campaign tour of Wisconsin Wiscon-sin as third party vice presidential presi-dential candidate last night with a blast at the Marshall plan as "the worst fake the world has ever seen." Taylor told about 1,000 listeners listen-ers that the plan is a big business device to regain markets lost during the war. Taylor said the only way the United States can achieve peace In the world is by electing an administration ad-ministration dedicated to that ideal. He said he didn't think the Russians wanted trouble. "If the Russians had pushed us around the way we have them, we would have gone to war a long time ago," he said. There is one passenger car for every 3.51 persons in Nebraska. aim Add.a "Western Heritage" A New Zsn. Grey Western with Tim Holt 4; h The SILVER STAR FEATURES MAMMY'S Southern Fried Chicken SHOESTRING POTATOES HOME-MADE JAM HOT CORN MEAL MUFFINS, MELTED BUTTER 00 WEST ON GENEVA ROAD PHONE 0366R2 Daily except Tuesday noonday luncheons will be served by reservation only. We will open daily at S p. m. and remain re-main open until midnight. Sunday 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. You Will Enjoy Eatinr at the Silver Star CLOSED ON TUES. Once was a man, a Married man.. DOGS TAKE IT BETTER ELIZABETH, N.J. (U.R) Health Officer George E. Laubach said dogs brought to fire headquarters here for vaccination against rabies took their medicine bravely with scarcely a whimper. The dogs' masters, on the other hand, stood oy nervous ana jiuery. mil; nwmfl STUDENT PRICES for Jr. St Br. High Students presenting activity card! NOW! Open 1:15 J9c 'till X i n Wolfmin far. Oraculj EULVCOSI flh. tlnnetar HUM ITIARGf l- Also MusicaLFeaturette In Color "GYPSY HOLIDAY" Cartoon-Novelty-News C 1 it Who couldn't see the danger Until one day, one' fateful day.. ffl v T 5? J NEW POLICY Weekday Matinees Open 5:45 30e Til 6:30, Then 39c Sat., Sun. & Holidays Open 1:15, 30c 'Til 5 Then 39c Children Under 12, 14c Anytime o . . STARTS TOMORROW . 0 o Along came a Tall, Dark Stranger! AT- ft I nan DORE SCHARY presents wf LOR ETTA WILLIAM ROBERT YOUNG IIOLDEH r.1ITCIIUr.l Open 1:15 Added Disney Cartoon News STARTS TODAY Last Show 9:40 Added: Pete Smith's "Football Thrills of 1947" Frankle Carle . Orchestra w r ' ..1 J T. . - - LOADED with Thrills! nds Tonlghtl "GUNO HO!" ft "Eagle Squadron1 !v r' CJ I II I) w m am mm n. . m . m m . mm ... m m . . vitcnru BAXTER GIU.-.03E mi towojcim awk't 'sorroa sucin RICHARD KOLLMAR STARTS TOMORROW IN EVERY RUTHLESS PLAN... A Beevlffvf Womss Floyd on Important Parti f fT ft ZACHARY SCOTT I LOUIS HAYWARD rn 'MM DIANA LYNN - SYDNEY GREEMSTREET N BREMER YICKERS If yooeottroy XI j ' It . ' U ovoryono wo J ' '' 4 " f Mptyvl- - J'J I, J 'j' AN IAOU4ION MUAN ttt ' 1 - - SECOND BIG HIT i- Li J. D Gene RAYMOND . Norn NASH ; j Ends Tonight- "THE STREET WITH NO NAME" Plus "MARY LOU? if |