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Show Tuesday, April 28, 1949 DAILY HERALD United Notions Still Alive Four Years After Inception By DONALD J.' GONZALES ern view that Russia was ben on FLUSHING, N.Y, April 26 (U.R):building a new sphere of ln- The United Nations met in SanVluence in eastern Europe from Francisco four years ago Mon- World War II wreckage. To tht day with the world's hopes pin- Soviets, it was a plan to develop, ned on it to assure peace. - the "new i people's democracies" Hopes of delegates and the regardless of western opinion, world for the organization were All of the ensuing disputes marked by the high poin. of were brought before the UN di- allied unity. Berlin was encircled recti y or indirectly in the big on that same day. Soviet and power struggle. New conflicts American First Army troops met are heard by the organization al- at the Elbe river. Hitler's retreat: most daily. at Berchtesgaden was boinbed.j , . V-E Day was only two weeks SHU In Business wify'1 i i. , ...... But despite some spectacular By telephone from Washmgton. failures and le8g.evident achieve-President achieve-President Truman implored UNiment, ig gU1, in bu,jness. lit has survived the big power conflicts, and 30 Soviet vetoes. days before with Soviet Foreign Palestine, atomic energy, Minister V. M. Molotov. UJ.m.M A Wr ir.v u- sUes that many thought would delegates "to achieve a just and lasting peace." The new president had talked threeT times a few Mistaken Assumption Review oi the last four years Britain's National Health Plan Packs Em In: nr11 v v A - , - ...v I BYU NEWS Extensive Journalis m Studies To Be Offered During '49 Summer Quarter brine about its destruction. Both sides have been forced to retreat shows that peace hopes through 'in the face of world opinion ex- UN machinery were based on a j pressed through the UN. mistaken assumption that thej A United Press survey Nf the big powers would cooperate in '"health of the -United Nations" peacetime as they were during shows most delegates believe the the warthat was still in progress, organization will continue to live Optimism rapidly gave way to ( for the foreseeable future, and world concern that the post-war (chances are good that it will grow cold war would get hot notwith-j stronger. standing the UN forum of 50 nations that now numbers 58 Pessimism, grew over chances that the organisation could sur- that erupted on an increasing ggp Q-j PygJJ During the San Francisco con- ference and the next two years LONDON, April 26 (U.R) Lord it Decame apparent in me west-iBe.v.rbrook.. Evenina Standard recommended today that the! royal family terminate its refusal to receive the Duchess of Windsor. Wind-sor. The newspaper aired the touchy subject after the duke and duchess left by boat train for had visited briefly Beaverbrook Hits Yellowstone Roads In Good Condition The "Waiting Room Only sign is out in England's hospitals and clinics as thousands of Britons flock to get in on the "free" bounty of socialized medicine. Typical is fhe scene above, in a London hospital. With President Truman's national na-tional health program now under un-der discussion in the U. S., many proponents of such legislation legis-lation point to the popular British plan as a model. All Britons are not fully agreed on the effectiveness of their widespread wide-spread program, but millions have signed up. At right, patients pa-tients queue up outside a pharmacy phar-macy window in a London hospital hos-pital for free medicine available avail-able under the plan. Dental clinics, like the one below in London's Guys hospital which can treat 40 patients at one time, are always filled and have a waiting list. c i 1--' I or! YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., April 26 (U.R) All roads in Yel lowstone National Park and all 'Paris They approach roads, except the north-1 in England, east entrance - road from Red! "Throughout Lodge, Mont., to Cooke city, Mont., should be open to travel by June 1, Superintendent Edmund Ed-mund Rogers said today. Rogers said the west entrance and the roads on the west side of the park to Old Faithful will be opened to motorists beginning May 7. Roads on the east side of the park, including the east and south entrance roads, are not expected ex-pected to be open to travel before May 25 or 30. The northeast" entrance en-trance road, from Red Lodge to Cooke city, is expected to be open between June 10 and IS. The park superintendent said that the only road in the park which will be open before May, T is the one along the north side of the park from Gardiner, Mont., to Mammouth Hot Springs to the northeast entrance and Cooke eity. This road is kept open the year Around, Rogers said. the 12 years of her marriage to the duke this; American lady has behaved with; dignity," the Standard said in a column entitled "The Londoner's Diary." It said the woman for whom King Edward VIII gave up hli throne was t' e innocent party in; her divorce from Ernest Simpson; in 1936, and therefore should not injrur royal censure. The newspaper said the palace, recently relaxed its ban on re-1 ceiving even guilty .members of divorce proceedings. It said Princess Prin-cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip entertained Sir Laurence and Lady Olivier at a private party last week even though they were both named as co-respondents in divorces from their former partners. More than one-half the adults in the U. S. wear glasses. ll G finer quality... J jf J I more dollar valo 1 - - ' J m - - UENDCD WHtSKEY M PtOOf 70 GAm NEVTRAl SPIRITS JOSVM S. F1NCN & CO AlADOtN. PA. Eleven classes in Journalism' will be offered inthei school journalism workshop athe 1949 summer quarter at Brigham Young university, according . to Dir. Ariel S. Ballif, acting dean. The wide selection of courses is designed to aid teachers and advisers of high school newspapers, news-papers, and will also be advantageous advan-tageous for those seeking professional pro-fessional preparation in journalism, journal-ism, the dean said. The special offering is under the general direction di-rection of Prof. Oliver R." Smith, journalism department chairman at BYU. and stresses practical ex perience aspects as well as class instruction. First Terra Six of the courses are listed for the first term. June 13 to July 22, and five for the second term, July 25 to Aug. 27. In the first term a basic course in news writing will be taught, supplemented by practical work in the campus news laboratory. Advanced students may register for city room staff, and interne-shin interne-shin course conducted in cooper ation with the Daily Herald, or for special studies, whlcn involve projects in individual research or writing. Special Class A special class in methods for high school journalism will be offered in the first term for teachers and prospective teachers. teach-ers. Practical work with school publication problems will be given in a companion course, "school newspaper workshop." The photographic side of journalism jour-nalism will also be emphasized with a course in- basic photography photo-graphy in the first term and a more advanced course in press photography in the second term. Second term offerings will be highlighted by an analytical course, "journalism and society," open to upper division or graduate gradu-ate students. A practical course in radio production will also be featured, using the campus broadcast facilities of station KBYU. Advanced students may also register for city room staff and special studies in the second term. Food Demonstration Slated On Campus A nie suir! cake makinff demon stration will be conducted at Bricham Younff university Wed nesday from noon to 2 p.m. by Helen B. Zoeller, nationally known expert. The demonstration, io be con duueted in the Arts building on th university camDus. is f6r members of foods classes and in vited guests. i Banker To Address Real Estate Class Ralph Wright, vice president of the Union Trist Company, will speak on "Real Estate Mortgag ing and Financing" in Tuesday's session of the spring quarter course in real estate and . finance and development at Brigham Young university. Mr. Wright is the fourth authority auth-ority to speak in the series of Tuesday evening lectures given in conjunction with the class which meets Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at BYU. He follows Orin Woodbury, regional vice -president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and president, Woodbury corporation, Salt Lake City, who spoke on "The Scope o fthe Real Estate Business" last Tuesday evening. Research Project In Chemistry Receives Support An organic research . 1 project, carried on at Brigham Young university by Dr. A. Smith Broadbent, assistant professor of chemistry, will be supported by (the Research Corporations of New York, Howard S. MtDonald, president of the university, an nounced today. A grant-in-aid has been made by the corporation for support of the project, entitled "Fundamental "Fundamen-tal Organic Chemical Reactions of the Quinoxalines." - Dr. Broadbent presented his program of organic research to the Research corporation last winter, and word has just been received supporting funds had been granted on April 12. American Policy Attacked Abroad By Californian PRAGUE, April 26 (U.R) An American delegate said Monday at a "Union for Czech-Soviet Friendship" congress that millions mil-lions of Americans r nnhi nrw about U. S. foreign policy. Mrs. Maud Russell of Hayward, Cal, who came here from the Paris peace congress, said she represented several active American Amer-ican foreign policy groups. "The present foreign policy of our government harms the living of all people, including our own," she said. She attacked the American press, saying that "we have a vastly misinformed and therefore ignorant public." Periodic Reports An average American family owns three beds. Reports of the results of the project will be made to the corporation cor-poration periodically by Dr. Broadbent, who has supervised studies relative to the quinoxa-line quinoxa-line research .since last September. Septem-ber. He will also submit a final report at the conclusion of the project. According to Dr. Broadbent, the project involves fundameital organic chemical reactions of the quinoxalines, and is expected to involve much additional scien tific study. The Brigham Young university department of chemistry chemis-try will cooperate with the , Rr search corporation in completing this continued research work. Part of the fund granted will go to a scholarship for a student, enabling him to continue graduate gradu-ate work at the university while aiding Dr. Broadbent with the project. Recipient of the scholarship for this year is Alfonzo Trujillo, Manassa, Colorado, BYU graduate gradu-ate of 1948. Orem 20-30 Club Submits Reports) OREM Project reports were made by members .of the Orem 20-30 club at their recent meeting in Bill and Iva's cafe. Ladies night was the feature of the event. President Carl Louder reported that the softball scoreboard being built by the fclub at the Orem city park was due for completion this week, when final work will in clude the painting of the board by club members. Progress is being made on the health project of securing a re frigerator for the Orem health office. of-fice. Collection bottles have been placed in Orem business houses where those Interested in helping 3 ' 5 in th nrnffrim mv contribution. W rop their Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. Verna Cloward played accordion music during the dinner hour and 32 members and their wives were in attendance at the meeting. New Lamp Shade Class To Begin A class in lamp shade construction, construc-tion, sponsored by the Provo city adult education course, will begin Thursday in the high school sew ing room. Central school. The class, the fourth section to be opened by adult education officials, of-ficials, will be held this Thursday and each following Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. until the prescribed course is completed. PRINCIPLE VINDICATED - CHICAGO (U.R) Hiram W. Sheridan, 51, a plane pilot, charged with, passing a red traf fic light, insisted on a jury trial "as a matter of principle," rather than pay a $3 fine. After the jury acquitted him, Sheridan, who served as his own counsel, said he had been prepared to carry the case "all the way up" through the courts. Shewn whh wMarc b4y nw 1V&-tii Stwrfabakar tack available in 4 wneelbaae for 9 foot. 13 foot. 14 or IS foot and 17 or 18 foot bodies. Tberc't a new ,3-toa Studebalrar track, ton, available ia tba aanM ran; of ilmllmaaa. "My mw ShMUbakc taks far less gas them my former truck to tovr 740-mile route," says on hawUr. "No expense outs id of gos and oil for many months," writes another pleated owner. "That now 'lifl-tho-liood' accessibility saves mo good 50 m mo4ntonanco Kmo," reports still another man. Check up on the now Stwdebaker 49ers. More time-saving, spine-saving, cost-saving improvements improve-ments than you ever saw in any new trucks I CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR COMPANY 419 South University Ave. Provo, Utah phone 1748 O SiraawWwal far feaf SaHa mm4 mailK mw ih-vdural lamina I a i-toa (ahown above), a K-too. a tarter model, every 1949 Studebaker 7 ruuedataada up superbly ad wHk Whether it'a one-ton, or a truck is real. STOP THAT COUGH! make this 25c No Risk Test Try it for relief of coughs and colds, discomforts. Get a :5c Bottle of MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH SYRUP Remember! It must help your cough or your money will be refunded. Provo Drug Co. 2 No, Univ. Ave - Phone 54 WE DELIVER 1 Noon and iP.M. Orders Over $1.00 r;-tfiSaaBBaa"BBaaja MAtl.ES KNOX if jt VA6AIOND $9.59 It's "Vagabond" Time Time to change to that most dashing, most adapt aJble, most casual of all Knox lightweight hats . . . the famous Knox "Vagabond". The new "Vaga-bond" "Vaga-bond" is so much finer, lighter, more flexible. It offers so muck more comfort, more wearability. And it means extra personal "good looks" at any time, anywhere. We have it in your favorite color. i Other Knox Hats . . . $8.50 to $20J00 m e n 's ; 77 N. Univ. Ave. S HOP Phone 2811 COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE has VOUR LADY'S CHOICE FOR COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE HAS JUST WHAT MOTHER WANTS J I HERE ARE A FEW OF THE , VERY MANY GIFTS NOW IN STOCK! Sunbeam Mixers G-E Mixers DORMEYER -with power GRINDER, POWER JUICER & BUILT-IN ATTACHMENT DRIVE Hamilton Beach Mixers " Westinghouse Mixers ALL POPULAR BRANDS TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS IROhlS VACUUM GLEANERS PRESSURE COOKERS C01MEMA TIRE S EME 140 W. Center Phone 1780 YOUR G-E DEALER IN DOWNTOWN PROVO |
