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Show Page Four FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMS Rainey Continues Report (Continued from Page 1) vanized into immediate action, all nerves tense and alert and prepared to function in an emer-gency. Of course, I couldn't do much galvanizing on a bus, but the feeling was there. And I couldn't see a darned thing. Took several minutes for me to catch on, as a matter of fact, I don't think I understood what was happening until the bus stopped and Molly resignedly, slid from his seat and got out. Got a picture that tells a story too. There was the police car, and a sign that said "Radar Pa-trolled" and then there was Molly deep in conversation with the man with a badge! He told us that he was only given a warning for not riding thet shoulder of the highway to allow faster vehicles to pass. Gee! and we had visions of hav-ing to write home for bail and everything! I only include this just because I wouldn't want Molly to start getting all swelled up with his publicity. Into Pittsburg and, no smoke! None! And while some of the buildings were very picturesque and all that they didn't look as black to me as those in Chicago or any other very big city. Well, we live and learn. We walked into another re-ception here, sort of an informal affair. The ladies were waiting for us and after the introductions had been made all around they suggested that we retire to the lounge for a cool drink. We started out with a small table and one lonesome bus-bo- y who dutifully took our order for 7-- Up all around. By the time he got back with his tray of 7-- he found three tables pushed to-gether and couldn't possibly find his original customers. Well, nothing to do but try again. He made the rounds of the table and took orders. When he goti back . . . some thing . . . and! the table had grown to about double in size and there were just that many more chattering ladies all looking hopefully at his tray. I myself ordered three bottles of 7-U- p, and never got a drop. Boy, did we have him confused! Then one of the ladies from Pittsburgh, who had taken a shine to Elizabeth Vance, asked if we had any definite plans for the evening. She thought it would be nice if some of the local gals sort of took over small groups for the evening. Sounded fine to us and we dashed to our rooms for a quick retouch job on our faces while they went after their cars. Somehow ... it got pretty involved ... I wound up won-dering if I really wanted to go out anyhow and went back to the room. In the meantime the cars came and someone called cabs and the gals all took off. Well, I needn't have thought I was getting away with any-thing because my phone started ringing and here was Elizabeth on the other end, informing me that I was to get a cab immedi-ately and come directly to some place named "City View" or some such name. In a case like this you just say, "Yes, dear," and climb into your duds and take off. Only trouble was, I just couldn't find a cab. Walked for about 30 minutes until I located one, had to chase him down, and told him where I wanted to go. I thought he looked a little un-certain, but of course no cab driver would ever come right out and tell you he didn't know what you were talking about. I don't know how long it took the other gals to get there, but by the time my driver found the place my real friends were get-ting a little worried. Thought they were going to have to call out a search party. (More on Pittsburgh next week) OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, refer-ences, and $400.00 to $700.00 in-vestment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $200.00 month-ly. Possibility fulltime work. For local interview give phone and full particulars. Write P. O. Box 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn. (5-3- 0) F News Preview j France is threatening to ? ! leave NATO if it interferes in ! jthe Algerian rebellion . . . ! j Vice President Nixon fears) anti-Nixo- n Republicans may! control of the GOP inj New Jersey, j Ilwin New York and Hampshire this year . . j Governor G. Men-- 1 j nen Williams is launching a j "trial balloon" drive for the! I Democratic Presidential nom- - j ination . . . Russia's Deputy I 0 Premier Mikoyen may visit 1 the U. S. this fall. Getting Up Nights If worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Get-ting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too fre-quent, burning or Itching urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years use prove safety for young and old. Ask drug-gist for CYSTEX under money-bac- k guar-antee. See how fast you improve. 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Lamoreaux said this week at a meeting of citizens at the Art Barn. "We have determined as a nation to do no business with the commu-nists, in the hope it would dwarf them. The result has been just the opposite. A billion and a half people are trading among them-selves, leaving the half billion capitalist peoples to fend among themselves. This spells bank-rupt- y to us, not them," Lamo-reaux said. "Our best foreign customer has been Canada. Next comes Japan, and by selling through Japan we have gotten goods into Red China. But two weeks ago this door was slammed closed by Red China, who said no more business with the United States." Lamoreaux has advocated rec-ognition of Red China, and is speaking widely on the bankrupt foreign policy of the Eisenhower administration. "We have not made capitalism work for the people who trade with us. We have bought govern-ments instead of building human relations with people. This his brought us to the brink of a serious depression. The admin-istration in Washington cannot longer get by with pleasant words that prosperity will re-turn in the fall. When millions of people go over to the Soviets every month, and turn their back on trade with us, it ought to be apparent that we are in for a long siege. The symptoms of un-employment must be recognized for their true causes," he said. "When the world needs food, automobiles, refrigerators, our country can't keep on turning off the spigot, as we have done his-torically. Our industrial leaders have rigged aprice structure that long since repealed the law of supply and demand. The more the supply, the lower the price is no longer true in an economy of monopoly. It is industry that has refused to follow its own law, with the result people can-not buy because of being laid off work. The communist na-tions have taken advantage of these price-rigge- d, monopolist policies of industry, and have turned away from dealing with us. When industry learns that it must take care of the worker, keep money in his pocket, only then can our economy run smoothly. But world markets have dried up on us because in-dustry has not been fair with its own workers at home, let alone in foreign fields." |