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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH t THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young j Washington, D. C. INDIA AND U. S. Despite the Churchill visit and the Impending campaign in Burma, con-ditions inside India still remain one sore spot where Anglo-America- n re-lations, frank and friendly as they are, could stand some cleaning up. All of the President's special ad-visers have brought home more or less the same reports. They in-clude: Laughlin Currie, member of the White House staff; of War Louis Johnson; Special Ambassador Billy Phillips. Latest evidence of Indian sore spots is a report to Leo Crowley, new Economic Warfare administra-tor from his New Delhi representat-ive. John Fischer, who writes: "The government of India, the British army, and many Indian busi-nessmen view the opening of an OEW (Economic Warfare) office ' here with frank and deep-roote- d sus- - picion. This suspicion is not direct- - ed at us alone; it falls on all Ameri-can representatives in India. "The American Mission was es-tablished here in 1941 in the face of considerable reluctance on the part of the government of India. (Previ-ously the United States had not been permitted even a consulate in New Delhi.) The OWI, OSS and even lend-leas- e representatives have told us that they have been received here with open misgivings and in the case of the first two agencies, sometimes with hostility. Before our arrival, the government of India raised a number of questions re-garding our mission with the Ameri-can Mission. "We have reason to believe that our movements have been under close observation, both here and in England, and that surveillance Is likely to continue. Reasons for Coolness, "There seem to be two main rea-sons for this attitude," Fischer to Crowley. "1. The fear that American rep-resentatives may send to Washing-ton, through channels not subject to British censorship, Information con-cerning the internal situation in In-dia. This, the government of India seems to believe, might stimulate American sympathy for the Nation-alist movement and criticism of the government's ineffective adminis-trative techniques. "2. Fear of American post-wa- r commercial competition. This con-cern seems to be shared alike by the British and many large Indian businessmen. It has been so pro-nounced that the mission thought it expedient, shortly before our arriv-al, to assure the government that OEW activity in India is in no way concerned with trade promotion. "To offset the cool attitude of the government of India, the American Mission has received us with a help-fulness and kindliness which has ex-ceeded expectations ... we are confident that despite all this we can manage fairly well" TO RELAX RATIONING OP FARM MACHINERY Agricultural officials have been closeted for several days working on an announcement which will be good news to farmers. They are plan-ning to relax the rationing of farm machinery. Relaxation will take two forms. One will be to permit farm ma-- chinery companies more latitude in distributing their products to differ-ent parts of the country. The other will be to take certain machines definitely off the ration list. Although plans are not quite com-plete, it is probable that most farm machinery will be unrationed loom now on except tractors, combines, hay bailers, beet lifters and similar mechanized equipment. In tractor general, implements will be taken oft the list, though tractors will stay on. It will still be necessary for farm-ers to go to their ration boards to get permission to buy certain farm machinery, but this will be only for the purpose of making sure that they are legitimate farmers and really need the equipment The old system of strict rationing on most farm machinery will go by the boards. Hitherto, farm implement compa- nies have been required to distribute their products equally throughout the United States, so that some coun-ties where little wheat is raised have received as many binders as coun-ties in the middle of the wheat bolt Or In some cases, too much corn machinery has been sent to coun-ties where little corn is raisedwhile corn belt counties have been slight-ed. The new order will permit farm implement companies to use more discretion in order to avoid ineffi-cient distribution. CAPITAL CHAFF CWhile congressional solons were away, the house-cleane- have been ousy. All the paintings on Sight- seers Row have been cleaned, stat: ues have been given a much-neede- d bath, and the subways leading to the senate and house office build-ings are resplendent with a fresh coat of paint. i Looking at the hefty girth of Sen. Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado, who tips the beam above 225 pounds, you would never guers that he eats only one meal a day. CLASSIFI DEPARTM; FEATHERS FttfflEffiEaB 0Fpjjgug W BUY ANDgTTi SALT I AKE 0E8k . INDIAN RELIC !MMJCHnb WANTED Mower ttchm.m tractor; s0 hay tt, "SEP CAR Attention RABBIT RAISE! We art HEADQUARTEHS ( SKINS. Ship your RABBIT S tnd receive HIGHEST MASKI NORTHWESTEi Hide and FurC 463 South 3rd W; DAIRY EQUIPME1 ATTENTION DAIR: Complete dairy equipment of H; 1718 Vim St, Murnj, 1 flucleti itettn boiir 1 60-g- m pump. 1 Taylor recording tlwnnomci 1 Taylor indicating thtr&i stainless itrel pipe tnd fa 1 atainleu itecl m. 1 Cherrjr-Burre- ll bottlini nn 1 L capacity senator. 1 Compressor with unit. (0 milk cratea, wire and tool! i cans. )ALSO MISC. ARTICL RABBIT HEADQUARTE Get the full market f domestic rabbit:' R. C. Elliott 40 N. 3rd West! Salt Lake City, I' Means ol Teacbi The disasters of the m should prove the effectu of teaching the lesson to the fortunate.-- E. Dai BI Million! of people SblfcriiilftJ Pllea. hare found prtmpt PAZO ointment Hrti 1 PAZO oinlraenl iootliui"'! relieves psin snd ItdMj PAZO olnlmenl lubrieslei I dried parts helps preelm oreness. Third, PAZO to reduce wcllin nd ami Fourth, it s essjr to n. P menl'i perforated Pile ? J plication simple, l"' '.1 Burmese AIpM There are but 19 1 Burmese alphabet. DON'T LET CONSTIPAT SLOW YOU HI When bowell r feel irritable, headchj do-c- hew chewing-g- l""" FEEN-A-MIN- T MJ" taking only in ri?? directions -s- tatp wi turbed. Next m"n'nS relief, helping you feeljw and economical. A gensnW FEEN-A-MIN- T Gather Your Scrap Throw It l WNU W U hours J?b, 4 sSot to function PtooW Is wrong. ache. b,il,fiib?l pains, getting J .J3 El- - f JBC iBF ZDB IBl IGCBr,!''r3ai IBI --IBIBI nni ini ISI1I31SI "101 jBSiBL. ' BOODY ROGERS SPARKY WATTS By rKYS,I WANT YOU V JU66V.THK0W V-- ffWOCf PUCK.YQU ft KSf TpuSfOt. P II - PUT YOU SEE TO MEET 5RARKY, YOUR HIM A FEW I TAKE POPE THAT ) S "1 ucffi EM WHERE TO' BAU NEW TEAM MATE II PALLS-L- ET J Hl$ PLACE ( COMIN' !lff' m7 aV 1 HJP? r? f WENT-OVER-TH' 1 THINK HE1? 60NNA M E HIM jfiL IN THE St L &MW-- 0 3l ) BB TM' GREATEST fN BAT 0ATTK ( hV$ L l , PUCrATP bKSmS RK LALA PALOOZA Right Through Center By RUBE GOLDBERG OH, V THEY V WE'LL I 1 LOO- K- Y MIGHT BE j ( HEY, YOU-D- ID YOU SEE K Zi? YOP, j POOR A CA.NT JHWEALL THERE'S A, BUM Jt3Cln CAV3 WITH TWO GUYS rSND r j3w2 RIGHT LALA! J GET ) THE ROADS S0METH1K' I STEER LOOK A I WOhAAN GO THROUGH ' UXt THROUGH ) ' " .... REG'LAR FELLERS High-Price- d StufF By GENE BYRNES iKNOW WHO THAT 13 1 " r T fWHY DONY WE. S( HE'S TOO EXPENSIVE-- J THAT4 YOUNG COMlt Lr--. ( GET 'IM T' PITCH V? WE WANTS FIVE CENTS A fiAMt AN' ,! TH' CHAMPtEN ITCHER.--- I. "TfTTl 'I'Xfy V rOR ua TEL 1 A GUARANTEE OF THREE, GAMES T 1 1 1 I ' Aol g j l POP Victory Gardener By J. MILLAR WATI HE'S NEVER LIKED ME jTi I JSWHATWAS WRONG I I fcfr IT HAPPENED TO BE I SINCE I CONGRATULATED )tX J $ IN THAT? J A SQUASH HIM ON GROWING A , v ATWt I fK REALLY FINE CUCUMBER .' RAISING KANE He's Important Now $ 52111! By FRANK WEBB salesman nowJpgarV rJfteffT S ? My 80N0S CHECK 1 7C V TALKING AOOuT Tuf flIA (POQ PAffOON ME i " N fZ. , ..TZTN r r:' -' t t? sy CROSS U38ST 1 w TOWN 0m W lpsFQ3' He can't tell his father or me apart but he knows the difference yrZk j between a Liberator bomber and a Flying Fortress!" ' in in ii imm mm ukm t l:..,.-,,,;--! fj j buck y Clyde8 lewis V |