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Show Seek To Abandon Farm. Control; G rornyko Hits Disarmament Talks; Open U niversal T raining H earings Trainer Bitten by Lion Refutes to Take Bow r, Ernest animal trainer of Springfield Gardens, N. Y., suffered severe bites or the hips and legs when attacked by a lion during a performance of the Hippodrome Thrill circus. Enger, who lost an arm when attacked by a lion several years ago, received emergency treatment at a hospital and returned to the circus to take his bow. The trainer was attacked immediately after entering the cage and was knocked to the floor when the lion sprang at him. Circus attendants, armed with heavy poles, beat the lion off while others entered the cage and carried Enger out. DECATUR, GA. En-ge- Total Transfusion . Saves Mothers Life Lost So Much Blood of Her Type Supply Ran Out. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A complete change of blood by transfusion was credited by physicians with saving the life of a mother. In childbirth she lost much more of her negative RH type blood than could be replaced from the hospitals limited supply. The case, described by Dr. Mary P. Hunter, chief pathologist, at Springfield City hospital, began last April 21 after a Caesarian operation for Mrs. Florence McConnehea. When hemorrhages followed and the hospitals limited supply of negative RH blood quickly was exhausted, Dr. H. B. Elliott and Dr. Noama Green decided to use the common but opposite positive RH blood for transfusion. Introducing four pints at a time through arm and leg veins, the doctors gave the patient 18 pints during a four-hoperiod. The normal blood content is 11 pints. Another four pints were - given Mrs. McConnehea during the nights After two weeks, the patients body resumed production of its natural negative RH blood, destroying the positive type and causing her to become jaundiced and in danger of death from uremia. Six tubes which alternately fed and flushed the system were inserted to carry off poisonous and destroyed positive blood cells until the uremia threat decreased. ur Two weeks later Mrs. McConne- Released by Western Newspaper Union. (EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Unions news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) , patients son, Donald, Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug (left). Undersecretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan (center) and Max W. Ball, director of oil and gas division of interior department, meet to probe nations critical petroleum supply shortage. Experts forecast empty auto gas tanks, closed factories and chilly homes this winter because of tight oil situation. . TRAINING: Hearings Begin FARM CONTROLS: Opposition Grows American Farm Bureau federa- tion, powerful sponsored most of the agricultural legislation now in- force, is considering recommendations for total abandonment of all farm price and crop controls by the government. Edward A. ONeal, president of the federation, said the board is not satisfied with the old AAA, established during PresRoosevelts ident first term. He revealed that a better a g r i cultural program than the one the farmers now have is being sought. The AAA authorizes payments to farmers for reducing acreages in the basic crops of wheat, corn, cotton, rice, tobacco and pea' nuts. i Farmers from the North and Northwest have consistently opposed federal subsidies, and sentiment was reported to be growing among the producers for letting farm products seek their own price level as a permanent policy. In the South, however, cotton and tobacco growers are known to be satisfied with the situation as it stands, favoring tight controls if prices start to slip. One of the federations economists predicted at least a period of good prices for farmers at levels slightly below those prevail10-ye- ar de- 10-Ye- ar al ' , Although congress is scheduled to 28, the senate armed services committee has voted to proceed with hearings on universal military training. But in a formal statement the committee added that if a report cannot be made ready by July. 28, to have a report preit will attempt ' pared for congress when it convenes again. Decision of the senate group was reached as the Very Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, a member of President Trumans universal military training commission, told a house committee that the politburo in Moscow is not going to adjourn for the summer as its forces creepr across Europe. Father Walsh said that America is definitely on the Soviet agenda of conquest, and Russia will be ready to start her shooting war as soon as her atom bombs are in production. farm group which adjourn July scribed by Dr. Hunter as a fine, DEFIANCE: strapping young man, weighed 8 Gromyko Again pounds, 7 ounces at birth. The In was what blood not possibly his most has been type babys yet defiant action since he walked out determined, she added. of the security council a year ago, Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate to Colonel Gets Term the United Nations, acidly warned For $200,000 Gem Theft the U. N. disarmament commission its refusal to include atomic YOKOHAMA, JAPAN.-- An army that in the Negotiations on gencontrol convicted Col. Edwould bring eral disarmament ward J. Murray of misappropriata about total collapse of dising .$200,000 in diamonds and other armament efforts. while he was cusjewels occupation He said the commissions refusal todian of the Bank of Japan. The of world court sentenced Murray to 10 years to link the two aspects ' at hard labor, and dishonorable dis- peace plans was contrary to the wishes of the U. N. general ascharge from the service. The court of seven generals and sembly, but delegates of France, one colonel found the Palo Alto, Great Britain and. Belgium promptCalif., officer guilty of all six speci- ly denied the charge. Ignoring previous. Soviet warnfications including violating of the 95th article of war, misappropriat-in- g ings, the commission had voted the jewels from stocks seized by down a long list of Russian and the American army from the Japa- Polish proposals to tie atomic connese government, smuggling them trol with disarmament talks and into United States and falsifying approved an American-sponsore- d work plan to keep the two subjects customs declarations. Judgment was passed after the separate. court panel deliberated 90 minutes. FRUITED PLAINS: The court then recessed and returned its judgment of punishment Apple Outlook Rosy little more than three hours later. Despite a late spring and some Maj. Genv William C. Chase, in eastern fruit areas, court president, asked during the frost damage continue prospects generally favordeliberation of punishment if the able for this of apples years trial judge advocate had anything and other deciduouscrop a defruits, more to offer. The judge advocate of agriculture report has partment read Murrays charge sheet with disclosed. the greying slightly built defendant The 1947 strawberry crop is estijr present. mated to be nearly a fourth larger It showed Murray had been a full than the 1946 crop, but still a tenth colonel since 1937 with no previous below average. However, the peach conviction, and was the custodian crop' in 10 early southern states is of the 8th atmy treasure vaults of to set a new record of expected the Bank of Japan. more than 25 million bushels this Asked if the sheet was substanyear, the third successive large tially correct, Murray blushed and crop from those states. faltered. In California, the sweet cherry I think thats correct, he said. of 29,000 tons is 15 per cent crop The court had valued the 500 dia- smaller than last year, but still 16 monds and other gems found in his cent larger than the 1938-4- 4 avper possession in San Francisco at $84,- -; erage. Californias 92,000-to- n plum 000, - but. diamond experts listed is slightly below 1946. their market price at approxi- crop mately $200,000. court-marti- Money Talks Under the 300 million dollar American aid program to strengthen Greece against inroads of Communism the United States will take over virtually .the entire economic management of that country, an exchange of notes has indicated. It was reported unofficially thal the United States also will favor some political reforms in the Greek government specifically, the admission of liberal elements to responsible governmental positions. Notes between Washington and Athens setting forth a comprehensive program of economic reforms to be undertaken in Greece have been made public by the state department. They concern taxes, industry, government administration, trade, finance and agriculture. Contained in the notes is a guarantee that Dwight Griswold, administrator of the aid program, will have effective supervision over all the dollars spent for Greece. Honorary Degrees for 1947 Cropsy, Thaddeus Z. (statesman, pinochle shark and stamp collector extraordinary) : For conspicuous conduct in considering the atomic The moment you heard bomb. about this you fell on your knees and have remained there much of the time ever since, asking forgiveness for the human race and praying that mankind may wake up before it is too late. You at no' time expressed any pride of discovery. Heljj yourself to any degree in the house. , Bippett, Carol W. (business mogul, sword - fisherman and two fisted drinker) : For originality and courage. Asked to pose for your photo as a Man of Distinction you showed The bitterly tragic puzzle of Pal- up in old clothes, no necktie and beard. Furthermore, estine and the Jews appeared as in- with a soluble as ever as the United Na- you brought a can of beer. Accept on Palestine with our compliments one of the tions committee in Jerusalem. larger Grade A degrees, with a box opened hearings Reporting at the committees first of cigars. open meeting, the Jewish agency for Palestine persistently demandWoollgrift, Chauncey K. (rhymeed unlimited Jewish immigration ster of sorts, petunia fancier and into the Holy Land, contending fhat golf duffer): What a man! Get immigration was the key to the ting a contract at a fabulous sum whole Jewish case. to write jingles for a soup, you lisThe British previously had testi- tened to the darned things over the fied in a closed session from which air, tore up the contract and called the press and public were barred. for a national revolt. Your slogan Moshe Shertok, head of the. po- was A Limit to How Low a Man litical department of the Jewish Will Stoop for Money. You may agency, asserted that it was impos- pick up your degree or see the sec- -. sible to estimate how many more retary about a cash equivalent. Jews could be absorbed into Palestine, adding that while Jews now Mizzlewurt, Fedink R. (district atof the popud make up only torney, conscientious public servant of the local inter- and decent member of society) : You lation, nal revenue comes from them. The are one of the outstanding public bulk of Palestines local budget is servants associated .with law enspent in a way to benefit the Arabs forcement in America. At no time principally, Shertok said. have you posed grinning ear to ear with a criminal. On a recent Mr. Whiskers occasion when newspaper photographers asked you to stand beside a throat slitter and register affability you threw them out via the nearest window. Your idea seems to be that there is nothing funny in crime. Take a degree out of the top drawer and five chances on a new sedan, a television set and a ' OPEN SESAME: The Holy Land hea whs dismissed from the hospital. Dr. Hunter said full facts of the case would be reported to the American Medical Journal after the patients convalescence had been observed sufficiently. ing now. , The- THE MANAGEMENT: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second class matter Feb. 8. 1929 t the Post Office, Randolph, Utah, under the Art of March 3, 1879. 1.50 Per Year in Advance SUBSCRIPTION Lsvton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor : Wm. E. Marshall. Business Manager 1 . , TAX PLANS: To Think Over 24-ho- ur one-thir- two-thir- ds raccoon coat. Potts, Godfrey T. (economist, gin rummy expert and collector of ox yokes): In every case where anybody at any gathering raised the question, Do you think we are in for a recession? you replied tartly, How the blazes would I know. Your guess is as good as anybodys. Furthermore you do not pretend to understand inflation fully. Asked to write a series of articles clarifying it, you laughed and went for a ride on the flying horses instead. What do you need? We must have it somewhere around the college. Congress has been presented with four plans to think over until it gets ready to have another' go at the income tax problem. The treasury department has given the house ways and means committee studies of four plans to equalize federal income taxes on married couples in all 48 states. One of the proposals- would save of 4,900,006 couples a billion dollars annually by giving those living in 38 states the same "income splitting rights now enjoyed by couples living in 10 states which have community property tax-revisi- on - three-quarte- rs laws. Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder has indicated that the administration considers the proposed plans to be among the right kind of changes in the tax setup. IKE TO STAY: Denies Report Rep. Chester Gross (Rep., Pa.) donned phony beard in the house chamber and invited his colleagues to attend celebration at Waynesbor-ougPa., where male population stopped shaving last February to cultivate whiskers for event. Mr. Wallace Speaks I could not vote for Truman; Twould not be policy; Now more, I think, than eve Ill give support to ME! sesqul-centen-ni- al h, Secretary of State Marshall has been given an honorary degree by ANOTHER CRASH: Harvard. He could have made Yale Gem Dwight D. Eisenhower .will except that in the Moscow game he not resign as army chief of staff, Fifteen Die couldnt gain ground and all his r at least this year. Fifteen persons were killed and punts were blocked. Walter Winchell, in a copyright another 10 injured when a Pan story in the New York Daily Mir- American Airways clipper carrying says ror, had reported that General Eis- 27 passengers and a crew of 10 hePresident90Conant of Harvard Nonneeds million dollars. enhower had tendered his resigna- crashed to earth near the Euphra- sense. There must be some place tion as chief of staff and would be- tes river in eastern Syria. where good broken field runners can come president of Columbia univerThe plane had left Karachi, India, be had cheaper than that. next fall. The said sity that story previous day and was en route x Eisenhowers resignation was in the to Istanbul as its first scheduled After listening to some of the speeches the hands of President Truman The nations military leader, how- stop on a return trip to New York. today we have come to the conclusion a Identified as the Eclipse, the clip- slave laborer is a man who has only one ever, issued a firm denial: "I have had turned back at Gander, car to drive to work. per no intentions of resigning' as chief ' on the outbound of staff during the current year, Newfoundland, Baseball is being followed via tele and in no event would I do so with- flight from New York after develop- vision by millions. Elmer Twitchell trouble. ing engine out first getting full approval of the is so realistic that he lisit says A flight control officer in Cairo, President and the secretary of in his shirtsleeves, fans himtens two said about that hours Egypt, war. before the crash the plane had ra- self with a program and gets up But it dioed that one engine was ablaze, to stretch in the seventh. Price of . - Warfare How much does a war cost? Many answers are possible, says a review by the National Industrial Conference board, but the cost of any war cannot be determined definitely until at least a century after the end of hostilities. For example, it was not until this year (1947) that the last pensioner of the War of 1812 disappeared from the United States budget. As another instance, the military cost of n the war was a mere 582 million dollars; however, the continuing costs interest on war debt, pensions and care of veterans amounted to 2,400 million dollars during the 48 years ending June 30, 1946. Spanish-America- and a subsequent message said that wont be what it should be, he reports, until it has a tube for frankthe pilot was trying ' to crash-lan- d furters and a button that produces the craft. mustard. - G.I. BILL: Curb Benefits sThe senate has passed legislation stopping benefits under the G.I. bill of rights to thosfe who enlist in the services after August 31. If the measure is approved by the house it will mean that future servicemen will not be eligible to receive educational allotments or training grants. At senate hearings on the legislation, the army and navy did not object to fixing the August 31 cutoff date but asked authority to set up a substitute program to encour-ag- e further enlistments. . ob This departments prophecy is that the new film Miracle of 34th Street, a charming fantasy about a big department store Santa, will have the widest appeal of any picture of its kind since- Going My In a welter of crime picWay. tures reeking with crime and viciousness, this pasture stands out like a spring breeze through a sewer. , - : New York is going to build huge parking spaces under its parks. It is becoming clearer and clearer that to win his war the .modern day auto-is- t will have to go underground. |