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Show UTAH RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH, Entered as second class matter Feb. 8, 1929 Office, Randolph, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1.50 Per Year in Advance. SUBSCRIPTION Wm. E. Marshall, Business Manager Layton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor at the Post Broader vocational training, special types of rural employment services and an accelerated shift of manufacturing into country areas would materially assist in the increased use of surplus farm labor n industry and help solve one of Jie primary problems of agricul. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ture, the Committee for Economic hey are expressed ln these eolnmns,of tms (EDITORS NOTE: When opinions er.) n not necessarily and news Western Newspaper Unions analysts Development declared in , a stateand de- ment released by Chester Davis, legislation was to weakenwhile ap- CED vice chairman and presiU. S. DIPLOMACY: stroy labor organization of the Federal Reserve Bank of Double-Dealin- g American industry which dentLouis. peasing Charges St. to bargain sincerely In one of the most boisterous con- has refuseddemands. With agriculture destined to look over wage recent of years, more and more to the gressional hearings Patsilver-haire- d Gen. HARBOR: effort of government for assistance Maj. PEARL wily, rick Hurley ripped into the state in resolving problems arising from Marshall mechanized production and department career men for their al- Prepared: heavy to efforts his American military with interference that leged Declaring pressure on commodity prices, the unify China and establish it as a forces in Hawaii were more ade- CED foresaw a need for three types base for far eastern political stabil- quately equipped than at any other of federal payments within the near installation in the army, Gen. George future: (1) to enable farmers in deity. Alternately calm and heated, Hur- C. Marshall, former U. S. chief of pressed regions like the cotton belt ley, recently resigned as ambassa- staff, told the congressional commit- to shift to other crops or occupador to Chungking, told the sen- tee investigating the Pearl Harbor tions; (2) to compensate operators ate foreign relations committee that disaster that he felt Maj. Gen. Wa- for tiie effect of severe industrial during his discussions with Chinese lter Short was prepared to meet a depressions, and (3) to permit realicommunists he concluded that cer- surprise attack on quick notice. zation of the government pledge to opintain state department officials had military general Reflecting support farm prices for two years convinced the Reds that his policy ion, however, Marshall testified that after the war. for unifying the country under he did not expect a Japanese ate In reference to price k would be scrapped. tack on the big base, even though policy, CED asked for Chiang Instead, the officials were said to both the army and navy were aware of the whole cost system, behave declared that the U. S. would that enemy spies there were for- ginning with a redefinition of parity seek to stabilize Asia with a con- -' warding information on fleet move- in relation to existing conditions. trolled Japanese empire. ments in Pearl Harbor to Tokyo. In hitting at the career men, Hur- A conservative Japanese thrust GOP: ley charged that they sided with im- southward to Thailand and Malaya Map Platform perialist Great Britain, France and was anticipated, Marshall related. Making no bones about their the Netherlands for keeping the Acknowledging receipt of Shorts conservatism, Republican members orient divided to permit the con- reply to Marshall warning of pos- of congress drawing up a campaign tinued exploitation of the subject sible hostilities sent on November for 1946 called for balplatform of staff said special 27, the people. and rethe ancing In alleging underhanded state attention was not called to the fact duction of budget, economy and reprebureaucracy department workings, Hurley stated that the Hawaiian commander had sented themselves the counteras the for war forces drawn that Big only reported alerting his up plans to what they styled DemoThree meet at Yalta and favoring against sabotage without mention- weight radicalism. cratic the distribution of Allied arms to ing other preparations. In rounding out their domestic Chinese Reds if they were within Regarding U. S., British, Dutch platform, the GOP solons backed rl Harbor and Canadian collective bargaining with governdiscussions, Marshall said their ment provision for speeding settledepurpose primarily concerned the ment of disputes, and also stood for feat of Germany rather than Japan. support of farm prices In a message to President Roose- government in the readjustment period and agrivelt sometime in the summer of cultures future fair share of the na1941, the former chief of staff opined tional income. that the Allies could not defeat the In affairs, the Republicans foreign Nazis with supplies alone, but large favored the United Nations organiground forces would be required. zation, the right of individual na tions to and extenJap Chief Faces Death sion of relief to the needy in war-tor- n First major axis personage to be conlands abroad to prevent chaos victed of war crimes, Japanese General and misery. Advocating a Tomoyuki Yamashitas life depended armed force, the GOP also U. S. on a Supreme court disposition of asked for scientific, research to ashis appeal that the military commission sure the most modern weapons. trying him lacked authority, and finally ResumeW ageTalks After T ruman Bid for Anti-Strik- e Legislation ; Prize Steer Brings $10 Per Lb. Cattle Liver Fluke Cause of Large Loss Credit Mould Be Given Where Credit Is Duo t FARM PROBLEM: CED Solutions .WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS THE RICH COUNTY REAPER j Life Cycle of Public Enemy No. 1 Described Liver fluke, those small, flat, leaf like worms, are proving among the most injurious parasites of cattle in the United States. Flukes produce serious diseases in man and animals in various parts of long-rang- The Chinese tell a about a pauper couple that?017 to sleep under a bridge cro5ed e Yangtze river. Each nigmg - 21 ey would go to sleep think over the days activfties ,owls' hlS the bridge, muttering to about his losses that day at marketplace. e The paupers wife heard the muttermg, and said to her w band, Fortunate indeed are tw 6 of us without financial worries" Her husband felt elated and throwing out his chest, sa Yes, and to whom do you owe your fortunate position?" Upset Stomach a, lour stomach praacr.be the faatcet-t,nffind- er Liar gSi Jiff T or doable voor money back to na. 36o at all druggists. on Daily ln 1 rew0.!bol Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Kai-she- Fluke Life Cycle The adult fluke (A) in the liver produces many eggs which are to the outside with the droppings. The egg (B) develops in wet places on the pasture and a larva (C) issues from each normally developing egg. The larva is attracted to certain aquatic snails (D) which it penetrates. Aft. er development in the snail, a new type of larva with a tail (E) emerges and settles on grass (F) or other objects in water and encysts there. Cattle grazing on contaminated pastures (G) swallow the encysted larvae with forage and ex-pell- ed free-swimmi- ng water. the world, but fortunately the most harmful species do not occur in this country. In the United States the liver flukes commonly parasitize cattle, sheep and goats and may also occur from time to time in horses, swine and other animals. The flukes can be destroyed effectively and economically with a synthetic drug. The (drug should be prepared as an aqueous suspension and administered as a drench. hexa-chloroetha- Save Tree Leaves for Planned Compost Pile The experienced and practical farmer and gardener knows that leaves of shade and forest trees are , a most abundant source of organic material, which he can use to grow better crops. As soon as they are gathered they should be placed in piles, then packed down and watered. They are left in the piles to absorb moisture. In late wmter or early spring, the compost heap is built, scattering some lime and some high nitrogen or complete fertilizer, such as into the pile as it is built up. By late summer the leaves should be reasonably well rotted. The heap is then opened and the material put to use. New in Machinery Freeze-Lock- , 1, er O' .Vi..", RUBBER ex-chi- ef A recent survey reveals that 84.5 of the nation's post-wa- r travelers will prefer to use automobiles as their method of transportation. It Is expected that repair bills on future cars may be reduced by the use of a number of synthetic rubber parts. pre-Pea- Average passenger tire cost per 1000 miles of travel has been reduced from $2.35 to 65c during the last 25 years. It's the air in a tire that carries the load and not the tire itself. Too little air pressure may result in fabric breaks or uneven tread wear. 45 years the American automotive industry has produced 88 million motor vehicles. . In well-train- ed Mac Arthur if the high American tribunal denied his petition. Though Yamashita was not directly charged with committing atrocities, he was accused of having countenanced them. With typical Japanese humility in defeat, Yamashita thanked the V. S. for supplying him with " brilliant and conscientious " lawyers for his trial, and also praised the fairness of the hearings. upon Gen. Douglas Cocky Hermann Maj. Gen. Patrick Hurley the area of proposed American landings, were communicated to the communists. As a result, the Reds moved en masse toward the prospective beaches in an effort to secure the arms ahead of Chiangs nationalists. FAT STOCK: Mentioning George Atcheson Jr., Record Sale and John S. Service as two of the Grand champion of the Chicago career men working against his unification plan in Chungking, Hur- Market Fat Stock show, Tomahawk, ley said they returned to the U. S. sleek Shorthorn steer raised by Carl A. Henkel of Mason City, Iowa, to be promoted as his superiors. and Joseph Duea of Belmond, Iowa, I BOR: brought the highest price ever paid for a steer when it was auctioned Truman Scare off to John R. Thompson, Chicago Because President Trumans profor $11,100. restaurateur, posal for the creation of Sired from a Shprthom bull bred machinery to speed settlement of by Chicago Packer Thomas E. Wilindustrial strife was reported to Tomahawk scaled 1,100 pounds, have thrown a scare into both capi- son, the owners return to $10 bringing tal and labor. General Motors and a $1.15 less than the all-tipound, the CIOs United Automobile Worktop per pound paid to the Eastern ers agreed to a resumption of States exposition champion of 915 negotiations over the unions de- pounds in 1929. Tomahawks huge 30 for a mands per cent wage return justified the confidence of its a. owners, who turned down a $500 bid At the same time, expert observ17 months ago. ers looked to settlement of wage for the steer for stock High prices disputes involving two other major champions, Karlprevailed veteran Hoffman, CIO organizations, the United Steel Hereford of Ida Grove, Iowa, breeder Workers against U. S. Steel corpor$30,660 for his grand prize ation and the Electrical Workers receiving carload of 15 steers averaging 1,022 against Westinghouse, General Elec- pounds, and George E. Hoffman and tric and other corporations in this his son, George Jr. of Ida Grove, industry. Iowa, $1,742 for the top obtaining Decision of G. M. and UAW to carload of 26 Berkshire hogs averresume bargaining reportedly fol268 pounds. lowed a secret meeting between aging company and union officials in Honor 4-Pittsburgh, Pa., in which the danger Climax to the whirlwind conof the Presidents proposal to free gress held in Chicago, 111., 151 delenegotiation was said to have been gates received approximately $32,-0discussed. Under Mr. Trumans rein awards at the annual banquet quest for congressional authority to staged in the Stevens hotel. Of the set up machinery, gov- total, $17, 200 was paid in scholarernment representatives would be ships mostly of $200 denominations empowered to look into both com- while $14,600 was disbursed in travpany and union books to determine elling expenses and $900 in victory validity of rival claims and strike bonds . action would be withheld during the y Of duration, the 24th aninvestigations.' nual convention proved a field Advanced after failure of the day for the 1,200 delegates in atlabor - management conference in tendance,' 80 per cent of whom had Washington, D. C., to establish me- never been outside their home states chanism for speedy settlement of or stopped at a 50 per industrial warfare, the Presidents cent of whom had hotel, and enjoyed their first proposal drew quick fire from train ride in coming to the meet. union circles, the CIO announcing Stressing tha need for individual vigorous steps would be taken in progress and enterprise to assure an effort to divert the requested survival, Secretary of Agriculture legislation. Anderson told In openly breaking with the Dem- per cent of the delegates that 50 living on ocratic administration on the pro- farms will have to youth seek other occuposed measure, CIO Chieftain Philip pations due to increasing efficiency Murray declared the design of such and mechanization. fact-findi- in-cr- ea 4-- H 00 fact-findi- &SVVW'WiV.V.vCJwV. REGoodrieh HER BOSS LIKES HER WHITE UNIFORMS -- HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Miss Minnie Belle Poole must have a particular boss. Here is what she wrote in a letter about 'Faultless Starch: ng H Harderfreeze, a product of the Harder Refrigerator corporation, Cobleskill, N. Y., will provide a home freezing unit and locker plant. Provided with five inches of insulation, hermetically sealed to eliminate infiltration of moisture, with rigidity of construction, the unit has been meeting with favor in rural districts. SNAPPY FACTS ng five-da4-- H 4--H Starch best of all because I work where I have to wear white uniforms. So with Faultless Starch I I like Faultless Now heading the list of 20 top Nazis being tried for war crimes in Nuernberg, Hermann Goering found diversion in palmier days playing with animals from his mini atnre zoo at Karin Hall estate, Blandly assuming responsibility for all of his official acts and continuing to swear by national socialism, Goering has been the most aggressive of the Hitlerian at the trial, now in its second phase with British prosecution of principals on charges they violated international big-wi- gs treaties. BRITISH LOAN: Trade Help In what the British termed a magna carta for world trade, the Truman administration replied to their appeal for a loan to permit an orderly resumption of their foreign commerce by agreeing to an advance of 4.4 billion dollars subject to congressional approval. . Flatly turning down British proposals for an outright grant on the strength of arguments that their early stand had prevented a Nazi victory, the administration agreed to spread the loan over a period at a 2 per cent interest rate, first payable in 1951. As a result of the loan, Britain will be able to pay off wartime debts by shipment of finished goods to creditor nations, while still importing material to maintain an adequate living standard. The two countries also pledged to work for a reduction in tariffs and the elimination of quotas and other restrictions on world trade. 50-ye- ar . can keep them just like my Thanks It is ev- boss wants them kept. to Faultless Starch! erything its maker says it is One of the wonderful things about Faultless Starch is the way it makes white things come o color beautifully white, and brig things come out beautifullyYou se . it. There is a reason for Faultless Starch is made a spec sp way with special starch and doe .. It cial extra ingredients. turn brown under the iron anc doesnt put a film over the It penetrates the fabric givemsw. cloth the finish from the tn out, instead of by coating SldEASY FOR BUSY FOLKS Another wonderful thing Faultless Starch is that it it EASY for busy Pe?le . . beautiful starching and ir0)er. takes only a minute to matjesS feet hot starch with litte Starch. Just cream it with cool water and add boiling .t,g that s a while stirring raUlt- ready to use. so easy, is aids Ironing less Starch contams lronme t that stop that sticky ironong--make- s the iron just ny wonder jts smooth and easy. No easy to do beautiful irm .? Faultless Starch a a starcb ing joy-- not S You should try faultle right away. You1J?5 iithoot ! youJl never Adv. 0- iron-cau- ib |