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Show Thursday. March 13, 1947 DAILY HERALD Journalism FraJ To Publish Picture Magazine Something new in the field of college publications will be produced prod-uced next quarter by Omega Nu Journalism fraternity at BrTgham Young university, according to its announced plans for a pictorial magazine of college life. Believed to be the first magazine maga-zine of its kind in this part of the country , the publication will be sponsored as one of the Journalistic Jour-nalistic projects of the fraternity, according to Oliver B. Smith, assistant as-sistant professor of journalism and sponsor of the group. It will present an Informal treatment of campus activities in picture stressing stres-sing events of current interest. First issue of the journalistic venture, planned for middle of spring quarter, will include 24 pages of Illustrations plus cover. A staff of student photographers and writers will be organized by the editorial and business heads of the magazine who are to be named next week by officers of Omega Nu. In addition to giving students experience in page layouts, editing, edit-ing, advertising and business management, the new publication will give outlet to talents of students stu-dents who are studying in basic photography, news photography and advanced p h o t o g raphy classes at BYU, Professor Smith said. Happy Landing MONTANAN DIES BUTTE, Mont., Mar. 13 (U.R) Funeral arrangements we r e pending here today for James w. Uncles, 32. prominent Butte civic leader, who died in Rochester. Roches-ter. Minn., Tuesday. Uncles was potentate of Bagdad temple of the Shrine and a past district governor of Kiwanis International. Happy to be a future niece of Uncle Sam is Marly Duffhaus, who survived four years in a German concentration camp. The French youngster is pictured pic-tured as, hugging her big doll, she recently arrived in New York. - She and her parents will be cared for by Catholic Committee Com-mittee tor Refugees until they find a home. SCHOOLS CLOSED HEYBURN, March 13 (U.R) Ileyburn, Idaho schools have been closed until Monday as result of an influenza epidemic here. The actlbn was taken by Dr. O. A. Moellmer, county phy fician, after about half of the teachers and students missed classes. FARMERS NEW f P SAVES MONEY for you. CLARENCE P. GREER ' Dist. Mgr. Earl W. Maland, Agt. Office Phone 72, Res. Ph. 355 Socialite Shot Herself, Belief SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 (U.R) Police believed today that socialite Mrs. Ruth Ellen Thomp son, 27, whose body was found in the batbsoom of her home yesterday, shot herself to death with a .45 caliber pistol. The body was discovered shortly before 6 p.m. by Mrs. Thompson's husband, William, 29. He could give no explanation for her action except to say that his wife had been "nervous re cently. Police theorized that Mrs Thompson shot herself while un packing a suitcase that had been sent from Richmond, Va., where the Thompsons were married four months ago . in a ceremony that was a major social event She was the daughter of William E. Wood, vice president of the Virginia Power and Electric Co France's Future; Socialist or Bolshevik? FARMERS AUTOMOBILE mto.NSURANCEixchami Threat Seen In Crossing Legs CHICAGO, March 13 U.E Two army doctors warned today that tall persons who have a habit of crossing their legs when they sit down may d e v e 1 o p partial paralysis. The physicians, CaptA Simon H. Nagler and Capt. Leo Range 11, told of their findings in tne journal jour-nal of the American Medical association. as-sociation. They said they had studied the cases of eight persons suffering from peroneal palsy partial pgralysis of the muscles supplied by the peroneal nerve in the calf of the leg. In each case, the doctors said, the patient has a habit of crossing his legs. One person in three can handle poison ivy without any ill effects. Feed our Baby the IRON in B "Theyrelastyrl loo. w Hefnz.Special Processinq Insures Uniform Vitamin and Mineral Retention Not Possible in Usual Home-Cooking MetAods. Br using select cruality beets and the latest scientist cooking and packing methods Heinz retains a high degree of vitamins and minerals in Heinz Strained beets! I hey re always fine flavored and appetizing in color. Constant tests in Heine Quality Control Department assure this uniformity. Ask your doctor about Heinz Strained Beets backed by a 78-year reputation Serve Your Youngsters the Other Delicious Heinz. Strained Vegetables Peas, Carrots, Spinach, Green Beans. Taste Them Ydtfsef-Sz Why Babies ukc ineir nayor, uoior and Texture i By FRANK DONGHI NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS (NEA) Premier Paul Ramadier has defied the Communist Com-munist party. Thereby he may have started the battle which will, decide whether France is to have a Socialist or a Bolshevik economy econ-omy in the years to come. Ramadier's challenge was the order for a second five per cent cut in the prices of most articles. Twice already the Reds have pulled strikes intended to kill such price-cut decrees. They have placed themselves on record- have Created considerable ill will for themselves, and now they are in a jam. If they defeat this price cut or ruin its effectiveness they are going to find themselves; yet more unpopular with the hard- pressed French workingman. If they fight the cut, and lose, they will emerge with a dangerous loss of prestige. But if they sup port the decree, or even accept it, they will have to reverse their previous attitude which, except on orders from Moscow, they seldom sel-dom are willing to do. Second Deflation Step - ' The premier's order is the second sec-ond step in a deflationary program pro-gram that was originally announced an-nounced by his predecessor, Leon Blum. The plan was to make successive five per cent reduc tions, by decree, every month or so. The first was made in January. It hit the popular fancy. But the Communist press, which is in a majority, began ridiculing and belittling it. When that failed to defeat the experiment, the Red papers pulled a strike in which the non-Bolshevik press joined. Publicity, propaganda, exhortation exhorta-tion were the essentials of suc cess for the plan. With the press closed down, it was thought that the cut would fail. But a ma jority of storekeepers maintained main-tained the new schedule. The plan's initial success, even against this type of opposition. Was measured by the fact that the open market dollar t ranees most sensitive barometer of in flation dropped from 390 francs to 210 francs. Then the government consid ered another five per cent reduc tion. Once more the Red press struck, ostensibly for its own ob jectives. But the public felt that two such ' coincidences were too many. There was a strong feeling feel-ing that the Communists would go to any length to wreck a public pub-lic benefit for which the Socialists Social-ists might get credit. Last month they staged a big demonstration. It was modeled on their successful coup last sum mer. At that time millions of French workers marched through the Paris boulevards, under Communist Com-munist inspiration and leadership, leader-ship, demanding a 25 per cent pay boost. Government workers. including policemen, left their posts. The weak interim government of that period felt unable to re sist, and granted the raise. The cost of living for workers immediately imme-diately rose and wiped out the gains. This time the government is not so weaK. it. nas aevoiea neariyf a month to deciding about this second step in tne tmirn ptan. Now, in spite of the Communist jrp" K' iJ nfi i J " : r.t ' " t " " 'V: T: v ' Ak- I " Y-i Premier Ramadier: ills Inflation Maurice Thores: Leads French battle puts the Reds in a ja'm.Reds, bat not their strategy. 1 UtT Jacques Duclos and friend: The man who's try In to wipe out Thorez as French Communist leader helped oust Browder from U. S. Red party. Here he's shown (right) with Russia's Molotoy at a Paris reception. attitude, it has decided to go ahead. Maurice Thorez. currently leader of the Communists, is not held responsible for their strate gy. Under him the party was built up until, in a nation whoso people are nigniy individualistic, tne Reds polled 28 per cent of the vote in the last election. This did not give them control of the government, gov-ernment, but it did make them a balance of power bloc, and placed upon them certain re sponsibilities. In their campaign they prom ised the working people of France just about everything Now the workers, more and more, are saying: "You promised us with a few pushes from Bl"m and Ramadier, into a position in which there are three possible outcomes: First, things can drift as tley are until creeping paralysis strangles the country's economy. Second, Thorez can agree to an attempt to take over the government. govern-ment. This would cause a grim political struggle itv which it is generally felt that the Reds would lose. 4 Third, the intra-party squabble can get so bitter that the Reds will lose all prestige and cease to be an important factor in French politics. ,' Thethird possibility is the one Utopia, but all you are doing isthay1nany expect to develop ,,!inL,the.."rtS f therS N6 MORE DIAPERS i can j tu iicijj ua Janssen Rated One Of Nation's Top Conductors r Werner Janssen. who will con duct the Utah state symphony nere Marcn t at me utan staKe tabernacle, is one of the country's foremost conductors. His name is established both home and abroad one of the leaders of the musical world. Janssen's contract as conductor of the Utah symphony runs for throe seasons. As the first American musician to lead the New York Philhar monic orchestra when associate conductor under Arturo Tosca- ninni in 193&, be later resigned this post to become the leader of the Baltimore symphony orches tra, and following that was the conductor of the National Broadcasting Broad-casting company's symphony orchestra. or-chestra. For the past seven years he has conducted his own orchestra in Los Angeles, which has made a national reputation through its recordings and broadcasts. The greatest experience in a long career of great experiences in music came to Mr. Janssen when two years ago he conducted an all-Sibelius program in Hel-singfor, Hel-singfor, Finland, attended by the composer, Jan Sibelius. Mr. Janssen is a native of New York and was graduated from Dartmouth college in the class of 1921. He is the husband of movie actress ac-tress Ann Harding. In this course Thorez is beng pushed by two advocates y6i a tough course, Andre Marty and Jacques Duclos. The latter is the man whose denunciation of Earl Browder was, taken irihe United States as the voice of Moscow, which resulted in--rowder s be ing ousted as W. S. Communist leader. Marty and Duclos do not want to collaborate with the Socialists iney wan to taKe over tne gov ernmenL- They think that then they can club the French people into accepting their policies. As a preliminary, thpy would prefer causing a collapse in the economy bwhich they could offer as evi dence that the Socialists had failed, and that only Communism could save the nation. Also, Marty and Duclos want to get rid of Thorez. He is going along with them in self-defense Observers believe that the Reds have worked themselves Boys, Girls Week Begins April 26 National boys and girls week will be observed in nearly every community in the United States from April 26 to May 3, 1947. The celebration will mark the 27th annual observance of this important import-ant youth event. With the theme. "Youth the Trustee of Posterity," the program pro-gram is designed to focus the attention at-tention of the public on the problems, prob-lems, interests, and recreations of youth, and on the part played by the home, church, school, and youth-serving organizations in the development of character ahd good citizenship in growing boys and girls. The activities planned for the observance emphasize important factors in the growth of youth. nciuaing cmzensnip i raining.) education, recreation, occupational occupa-tional guidance, home life, religious re-ligious education, health and safety, tolerance and understanding understand-ing among nations and peoples. and membership in boys' and girls organizations. A Daily programs suggested for the week include: Citizenship Day, Saturday April 26. Day in Church, Sunday, April 27. Day in Schools, Monday. April 28. Family Day. Tuesday, April 29. United Nations Day, Wednes day. April" 30. Child Health and Safety Day, Thursday. May 1. Careers Day, Friday. May 2. Day of" Recreation, Saturday, May 3V Information about Boys and Girls Week, and helpful suggestions sugges-tions for carrying out the program pro-gram of the week, including a poster and a manual of sugges tions, mav be obtained free or; charge from the National Boys and Girls Week Committee. 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois. Displays Work mmmm v7v" Vattm AiminiitTalton Photo. Confined to hi bed in the San Francisco Bound by a cast that leaves only hit anni rr, x j-y tar-oia damuci rraneit ot Pale Alto, Califc, shows hew he paints eictvres feed enough to hang in the San Francisco and Denver art 90II erics. He 'recovering from tuberculosis of the . : t. . wins, wnitn nv comracrea wnne an Amy Ah- Cadet three yean ago. TRUMANS SEE MOVIE WASHINGTON. March 13 QJJP.1 President and. Mrs. Truman were guests of honor last night at the premiere showing of "The Best Years of Our Lives,'' an RKO-Radio movie dealing with the problems of returning veterans. E. Wesley Smith To Be President Of Hawaii Mission SALT LAKE CITY, March 13 (U.R) The first presidency of the fatter-Day Saints church has announced appointment of E. Wesley Smith of Salt Lake City as president of the LDS mission in Hawaii. Smith, properly manager for the church-owned Zion's Security corporation here, succeeds Castle H. Murphy. He is a native of Hawaii, born in the Islands while his father, Joseph F. Smith, later an LDS church president, was serving a mission there. Smith previously was president presi-dent of the same mission from 1919 to 1923. He, his wife and son. Julian, plan to leave Utah for Hawaii about May IS. Contact Office Closed Saturdays Effective March 15, 1947 and until further notice, the Provo Veterans Administration contact office located at 287 East First North will be closed Saturdays, it was announced by Arnold V. Bergeson. -contact representative. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays to give assistance assist-ance to veterans and their dependents de-pendents in all phases of benefits bene-fits handled by the VA. ' Beware Coughs fro That Hang On . . -It .- - - - w 1 WWU1UIMM JHUUiUAjr Cause it goes right to the seat os the trouble to help loosen and expel rm laoen pniegm, ana aia nature soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem 1 VVk1f ej,en jkniMWrtfif J. eVtfktl SM1 tl X TOKYO. March 13 (U.R) -The aeofCUtetottSun: army ury-ticetuiiiK piaui iuiu vj. nprmmwrtiniy yim TfiUTf WfM Trtn Wfty It I. housewives today it hasn't the time or facilities to wash diapers. Americans consume ten times as much shrimp as lobster. ouickiy allays the cough or you are 10 save your money oacc CREOMULSION for Couzhs. Qiest Colds, Bronchitis (Adv.) M WB OT cesa-WtfH IMir flllffl'llfain tP ': pie... In the glorious lov story of rfvo richest man in town who NOW ENDS SATURDAY ' MiY.t- aM PLUS "TEXAS" Clair Trevor - Wm. Holden Open Dally 1:00 P. M. Last Complete Show at 9:00 look ffrr tfis Comfifet litre of ceaeALS meats veetTASLss fruits desserts if .-' sag ism C4 T L j l LAST TIME TONIGHT S'-nk I 1 1 W lii ltQux$l o u Cove JtM awiiui 11 ". m m i..;:a.)r. . till wr 'Zv , ' i 3 HENRY XING WMltl M8IISC9 STARTS TOMORROW rr ' t - Uyiruix r?7( , ! I . prams r I BSBSeob ii l- V?l- -f? U8im.: raw-- W j " 0 DONNA REED 3gf . FRANK CM'S with LIONEL BARRYMORE THOMAS MITCHELL HENRY THAYEES KKJH BCJ31 USD B0X9 FEAJfX FWlN -QUIA Wm. I rniuv Airmi IcfrtTbvrrMeesCMsk.AM1Mwit.rllMCeMc Iwac1dkv iiwm wi rji tKwm Scs H S flint fmm t ton Pym Docw Se a . s 0 I Also I Cartoon I & New 1 ADDED FOR THRILLS MYSTERY CHILLER! TfMOf OUr OF THE MIGHT! I I STARTS TOMORROW A y co-hit (terrlns GfyfcXSS Owsfy ANDOtSOM eritrf THE K00S8 HOT SHOTS Ends Tonight Deanna Durbin Joan Davis LADY ON A TRAIN" "SHE WROTE THE BOOK" SHOWS 7:00 stud 9:15 |