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Show Friday, October 22, 1948 DAILY HERALD Summer In Denmark Impresses Youthful American Ambassador NEW YORK U.R) American diplomats are-not always dignified digni-fied gentlemen in stiff collars and top hats. , Some of our ambassadors, like pert-faced Barbara HU of Ithaca, N. Y never saw the inside of an embassy and know protocol only as a three-syllable word used by the state department. . Barbara, a 26-year-old radio Chicago Promises Fireworks When Truman Arrives CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (U.R) Democratic Demo-cratic leaders here today promised that President Truman will be greeted by "the most gigantic fireworks display in the history of the city" whea he arrives for a major campaign speech next Monday. , - A special committee established establish-ed to prepare the greeting said entire buildings" will be illuminated illu-minated "in a seething mass of fire , . . created by a chemical which will cast a red, smoky haze over the structures." v The president's route along Madison street from Michigan Boulevard to Ashland Avenue will be , lined by "greeting guards" stationed at 50 foot intervals in-tervals on each side of the street. As Mr. Truman's car mbves along the route, each guard will touch off four 30-minute flares. Meanwhile, "salvos of bombshells" bomb-shells" will . explode over the Chicago river. French Miners Battle Police Warns His Sermons Won't Entertain MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) One of the first things the new dean of Cathedral church of St. Mark told his parishioners was they shouldn't expect to enjoy his preaching. 5 The Rev. Frederick Myers Morris comes from an early American family. An ancestor, Lewis Morris, signed the Declaration Declar-ation of Independence. The new dean puts a few historic ideas Into his sermons. "Preaching is meant to instruct. Inspire, move and stir the will and often to accuse," the Rev. Morris says. "It is -not to be enjoyed." en-joyed." He says he also believes "religion "re-ligion that costs little is worth little." More than SO soil conservation districts, comprising 40,000,000 acres, have been established in the northern Great Plains states this year. That makes the total 395 districts organized in Kansas, Kan-sas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota; Montana and Wyoming. Pearly Bread mm I OA.',- k V J --". ' f ' V, i l v . , - V- i 1 t I I J i 1 l I 1 ' , ""-f 't" .1niil.-jf 1lWn r rililnlfcril One of London's "pearlys" brings hit loaf of bread offering to the CosUrmongers Harvest Festival service it St Mary Magdalene Church. The costermongtrs fruit and vegetable hawkers-identify hawkers-identify themselves with pearl buttons sewed on their clothes. script writer, has just returned from a summer in Copenhagen, Jenmark, as one of 255 young people who made up . "operation good will," sponsored by the Experiment Ex-periment for International Living. Liv-ing. The Experiment ' was started shortly after World War I by a veteran of that war, Donald B. Watt of Putney, Vt who believed international understanding could get a boost on the ground level, the family. His idea was to send people from America to live in l the homes of foreign families, and in turn to bring some of their youth to this country. New Yorkers Go This year six up-state New York communities got. in on the Experiment for the first time and sent representatives. Barbara went abroad on funds raised by Ithaca's Community Service Council, a young people's organization. organi-zation. It took $700 to cover plane and ship passage, cost of food, and her share of recreation costs after she arrived at the Danish home selected se-lected by the Experiment. Miss Hall furnished her own wardrobe. Barbara spent three months with a fairly well-to-do family in Copenhagen. The family included a 23-year-old actress who's playing play-ing in a fairly recent Broadway hit, "Dear Ruth." Barbara said that at - first she was hesitant about having an actress ac-tress in her adopted family, i "I expected to find temperament, tempera-ment, a lavish wardrobe, and the other luxuries we usually associate associ-ate with stag and screen stars,'' Barbara said. Instead, the actress helped with the family marketing, market-ing, and did her own clothes shopping, shop-ping, getting along withwhat one can purchase on the ration coupons cou-pons still in use. Gives Up Clothes-Barbara Clothes-Barbara said that as a result she came back to America with a sorely-depleted wardrobe. She gave her "adopted" sister many of her clothes including a favorite suit. "So," said Barbara, "I go see Beirgit one night in 'Dear Ruth' . . . and there goes my suit walking walk-ing across the stage." Barbara said the Danes she met have a bad case of war jitters. Recently Re-cently she said a flight of unidentified uniden-tified bombers soared over Cop enhagen and scared the city outj of its wits. People rushed into the street expecting, not bombs, but leaflets saying the Russians were occupying the city. That was the J technique used by Hitler in 1940, j she said. j Barbara said her overseas junk et helped her to understand the problems of at least one group of people and that sne's an lor inter national relations on a lamuy level. But she wishes America could send "community emissaries" emis-saries" to Russia. i (NEA Telephoto) Police on stairway entrance fight off striking coal miners trying to seize a mine at Noeux Les Mines. France. Strikers succeeded in capturing cap-turing and stripping a police captain, whom they marched naked through the streets. 9 Tonic ht and Saturday Night I (to i Synopsis of "NIGHT SOr. A maxnilicent romantic drama! This is the story of a bra... ii . I ou.i' HocM'ty woman who loves a poor blind pianist! She pretends also to be a poor blind student. She inspires her teacher to finish his concerto. Financed by her unknowingly a successful operation is performed on Tils eyes. After his concerto was played by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Artur Rubenstein at the ptano. he forgets for a time his benefactor! Added: Special Attraction Walt Disney's Famous Cartoon "THREE LITTLE PIGS" Priests Say Africa Suits-Them Best PORT ELIZABETH, South Af rica (U.R) Two American Roman Catholic priests, the Rev. Fathers J. J. White and C. J. Watklns, would rather live in the wilds of Central Africa than in the finest residential area of New York. They are on their way back to Tanganyika after a year's leave in the United States. Their Afri can parishes cover thousands of square miles and they have to act as "father, mother, teacher and doctor" besides settling tribal troubles. Both men have served in various vari-ous parts of Central Africa from 1937 to 1947. On one occasion, Father White visited daily 30 murderers in their condemned cells and baptized them shortly before they were hanged. It was a custom" among young men wanting to marry, to prove their manhood by slaying a wild animal, then taking a hacked-off leg of the beast to their prospective prospect-ive father-in-law. The first installment in-stallment of a marriage dowry it was claimed to be. "Either the animals got scarce or the men got lazy, for they stopped killing animals," ani-mals," says Father White. "Instead, "In-stead, they killed men from other tribes, cut offan arm or a leg and took it to the girl's father. These killings went on for two years until the British government heard of them. The 30 men were brought to justice, convicted of murder and condemned to death." Jf Open 6:45 Playing Tonite & Sat :ces s it 9 1 1 .4 -ft PLUS-SHORT PLUS-SHORT CARTOON DANCE ATTHE UTAHNA Every Sat. Night DOB ORTONS (Orchestra) FEATURING: ZOLA QUIST Gents 75c Ladies 25c Students With Activity Cards 75c Married Folks Dance EVERY TUESDAY CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Couple 75c Extra Lady 25c Intermountain Symphony Society Presents THE LITTLE SYMPHONY IN A SERIES OF EIGHT CONCERTS BEGINNING OCT. 27 YOU CAN SAVE $4.60 By Purchasing A SEASON TICKET! ' SEASON TICKETS 5.00 For All Eight Concerts Available At Ticket Desk, Main Floor Sears Roebuck and Co., 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. INDIVIDUAL TICKETS 1.20 For One Concert Available at Hedqulst Drug No. 1 Vff -J ; . .' v'j,i7'.f.,..f,v' j rs 1 $x ALLEN JENSEN Conductor, Director 95 Percent Of Railroad Unions Favor YaKtout ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22 (UJG.E. Leighty, chairman of a joint negotiating ne-gotiating committee for 16 railroad rail-road unions, said today that first returns ofa strike vote show that about 95 per cent of the 1,000,000 union members are in favor of a walkout. The vote, by "non-operating" workers, will be completed next week, Leighty said. If a strike la voted, President Truman will be notified and a presidential fact-finding board appointed. Negotiations between the union un-ion committee and representatives representa-tives of the nation's 132 class I railroads have collapsed. Efforts of the, national railway mediation board to settle the dispute failed. : Tne unions seek a 25-cent hourly wage increase, a 40-hour, work week, and improved over-; time provisions. ' ! The railroads have offered a 10-cent increase, which has been accepted by two operating brotherhoods. FUNNY BUSINESS .. - Million Tons Of Sugar Beets, i Harvest tstimate SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 22 W.R Assistant General Manager J. Arwur wood of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, estimated today that harvest of 1,000,000 tons of sugar beets in the firm's five-state five-state intermountain area would be completed by Nov. 10. He said that the harvest this year got off to a late start but was going fast because of increased in-creased mechanization on most of the farms supplying the company with raw beets. Total tonnage this year is about 25 per cent below that of 1947 because of a decrease in acreage after the government withdrew 1 support prices - on beets while maintaining them on beans, wheat and potatoes. It was recently pointed out by the NARD Journal that it takes the pancreas of 1,500 cattle or 7,500 hogs to make one ounce of insulin. Also, that many other animal materials are the sources of medicinps essential to prolonging pro-longing life these are used in heart crfses, shock, anemia, pregnancy preg-nancy and surgery. NOW PLAYING Open 1:15 Last Show 9:40 "If you're to clever at Imitating birds, how about imitating imitat-ing a homing pigeon?' One-fourth to two-thirds of the weight of trees and f resnly eut logs is water. THE ANNUAL GRANDVIEW WARD (IN OREM) BAZAAR and BANQUET A 2:00 p. m. At 7:00 p. m. SAT., OCTOBER 23rd $1.50 Per Plate Program will follow banquet . -PLUS Color Cartoon "America I'm An Alcoholic" Sport "Texas Red Heads" And Highlights of the WORLD SERIES! DDAKKSE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 VIVIAN PARK North Brothers Orchestra Plan a Party Roller Skating Riverside Skating Rink 551 West 12th North Free Matinee Sat. Oct. 23rT To All Children Between 7 to 13 Years of Age. SKATING EVERY KITE EXCEPT TUES. & THURS. 7:30 to 10 p. m. Matinee Sat. & Sun., 2 to 4 P. M. Private Parties-r-10 to 12 p. m. '7 V If SMS 1 Friday & Saturday News Cartoon am SECOND BIG FEATURE! Robert Mitch um Kim Hunter in BETRAYED 2ND BIG HIT an ca u Mark Tnia't hhsh BtH ' MM' MRT "' ""is i n sir. r v i Open 5:45 30c TOMORROW! Till 6:30 iovii unmasked a heart , of hate!! Ij lOWAHO SMAIL fr.itsil I mon mflSK" I HAYWARD BENNETT j WARREN WILLIAM - ALAN NAU I I PLUS ENDS TONIGHT "Condemned To Devils Island" "The Man Who Could Work Miracles' 39r 'Til 2 NOW! Open 1:15 IftI Afj WW wrwiswrt '!. 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