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Show Sjf TIIE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH --Am w ttg WeatLrook Pvtjlvr Released by WNU Fe.turei rvECISION of the bosses of t! c C.I.O. to oppose the Communis, traitors m the campaign of 1018 i a political stroke unrelated tc patriotism and principle. It will be remembered that Roosevelt allc-natel-disowned and embraced the t.v...ww.vA.l Communists, accord ingto circumstances, Another time, the same union , carrying spurious credentials as spokesmen for several millions of American citizens, might find it exnedi- - ent to collaborate with and defend the Communists as they did in many cases in the past. Their credentials are fraudulent for many reasons but primarily because THERE IS NO GUARANTEE AND SMALL PRE-TENSE OF HONESTY IN UNION ELECTIONS. The case of Harold Chrlstoffel of Milwaukee, now 36 years old, formerly president of Local 248 of United Auto Workers at the Allis-Chalme- rs plant In Milwaukee, will show that the present mood of the C.I.O. and of United Auto Workers is entirely political. It also will enlighten the public on the reliability of union elections. Christoffel recently wag found guilty on six counts of perjury in the district court of Washington, D.C., for having denied under oath to a committee of congress that he was a Communist or ever had been one. He is one of the most treach-erous operators in the entire union racket whether C.I.O. or A.F. of L. During the war, he was the most dangerous because other union pol-iticians in the C.I.O. and the auto workers who knew he was a mem-ber of this traitorous Russian band fought him only as a political rival within the racket but never as an enemy of the United States. They never denounced him to the public as a traitorous plotter against the country because that would have been g and they always were ready to make a deal for Com-munist strength in some political coup within the union or to terrorize a community by organized riots. The Communists are expert rioters and terrorists. Christoffel and a Stroke small group of fellow of Communists at Allis-Sabola- Chalmers were re-sponsible for a strike of 78 days in 1941 which was the most destructive stroke of sabotage that any enemy struck this country in the war. The Wisconsin employ-ment relations board said in writing: "The officers of Local 248, Harold Christoffel and others, caused at least 2,200 ballots to be marked as favoring the strike and caused such ballots to be counted." The board had authorized exam-ination of the ballots by Clark Sellers, Los Angeles, and John F. Tyrell, Milwaukee, experts in handwriting and disputed docu-ments. They acted independently and reached the same conclusion by the same evidence which was unnoticcable to the layman's eye. Christoffel and his struck in Janu-ary, 1941, while Hitler and Stalin were allies and the American Com-munists were doing all they could to hamper the war preparations of the United States. The attitude of the Communists then was similar to Henry Wallace's attitude today. Christoffel's local of Ballots United Auto Workers are contained only a mi- - Inspected ' the T", . Fewer than the employees voted, so the strike failed to carry. But two days later, on January 21, Christoffel took an-other vote. This one was pulled off in union headquarters, subject to no outside observation or supervision. The racketeers reported 6,759 ballots as against a total of 4,547 persons clicked off on an automatic counter official across the by a company street as the voters entered the place. The union would have refused to submit the ballots for expert inspec-tion but had made the careless mis-take of delivering them to the em-ployment relations board in a trivial dispute over the mere wording of the proposition. Thus they were in hand when Sellers and Tyrell wanted to see them and they found glaring proof that the Communists had forg-ed more than 2.000 "yes" votes. There were batches of a hundred fake votes tied together. They had been marked in series by the same hand and enlarged photographs brought out "ghost marks" on proving that they many of them, wholesale, one had been marked ballot atop another. Voters mark single ballots and thus do not leave vacant Impressions on other bal-lots. The case was so strong thai didn't try to the union lawyers deny the findings. strike invoivee The absolutely no labor dispute betweer the management and any employee It was a Communist frameup whirt held up manufacture of many grea foi machines which were needed manufacture of other machines. ;v;LCEBn.vKD 1 I to 'Juvenile Jury" afternoons) for n ay l her mother IS itny; this month 's the 1ury panel. r and emcee of ;:tftJ i?p as many countries 1 ' the program in--S Kfno child could be iU'i I " j tore ilBETH WATSOX 2.1 Anting than 'r fatim. Although she has w i school, she has quite a i ii articulate and has a jiumor-impor- tant "Juve-7- , f requirements. Spam lj went to Europe with if ik i trJ pers, Parks Johnson and lii, JJ. Mrs. Johnson was uu, , but this time she didn't th, p for the gifts given to SW s. Huge parcels of food ii(U along. !WI si I'C'Miizi") Gould, wcl- - - to the cast of NBC's ' Dll filh Judy," revealed dur- - 4oi gsi that she had played Tin fcst movie role in the in-- ip ;t; Be part consisted of one item; Id's Madame Muntz?" :?Mj . . !ir de Camp of the air's ;;ian" Bhow nas been tti: pj the part of Marilyn ! ier in "Silver Lining," I'Jiers' picturization of the .'e. This will be Rose-t- et film since the birth of claughter last December, i""! ftr has the starring ro'e, m t many young actresses ytic e.7: I f'by the success of "To the W" fre Earth," Columbia an-- k iiently that it will follow H 1 1. D. Agent," a similarly be jidocumentary film deal-- 'Activities of the U. S. crim- - I"1 ;ation department, which 1. ' t.ir.al activities within the :s. It will be a top budget It jf a a tiub, producer of k Snapshots," has com-r- n I Day at C.B.S." Among id seen are Gene Autry, It laes, Dinah Shore, Lum It r, Jean Hersholt, Arthur re Penny Singleton, and nu H in j ill Jniembers of Bob Hope's hlii I? if they stay with him 11: $1 he's bound to land them torn. Hope does seem In; f'wing every town, large il a the country. But he's if ever will play the home ( ft ot Les Brown's trumpet (j jN was born at a "whistle t forth Dakota that is now I I ;1; Pmor is true it certainly r. m a precedent. The rumor Lupino has written an t m P,ay with Joan Craw-- i ;n4 for the starring role, ; "iss Crawford, soon to be-- i ;3. "3 O'Brien," is read- - rPt with a favorable eye. q on record one star has J slory for another. I . JJ Ena . . . ABC's "Stop Planned to use Edgar I Seme song as a "mystery I Mldeny realized they'd competitive show plav-- fe T hlni ' Bruce I his 7h, has been walking LrT wceks . The New 'Apartment has assigned to every performance 'nce jamPS stewart ;0 the title role of the play ' fotoeraphed a number "ent, of World ; War II jmatea'anaVy chiefPhotog-- lmour will a sar-- fli'Tone. - "Let's h:-u- ,. new garment fes, diamond and 00 'n a. and it's to Dew t look," which i old I . " "tgorn hardiV7, promising young t Hi, Wa,t fr fame and tWo 'son j unusuaL "I th. 8UtofaPhs at once." i 1 I u - v M COLD R FARES... M. Vogel. ride m lt t,xi 5 JQQ legunce buttons which read. 'I ffiKghdtrCro.lailaeunlitann.c l "X flag illJlWIaaiaj WANTED TO BUY WK BUY AND SKI I, Ifflce Furniture. File", Add-as: Mnrhinca, Antra, Cash Kruintera. 8ALT LAKK DKSK EXCHANGE :J South State St., Salt Lake City. Utah Hs K 1S.PLA N T3. ETC. tomato, Cnbnaire and Broccoli Plant". 108 KWtiuuU 11.60; 1,0U collect $7.60. Kwert 'p"ih or Crystal Wax Onii Plants, ioU ;iiatunid $1.60; 6,000 collect I8.0U. ..AKkt MKAI) FARMS, Overton, Nevada. U ML PWA NTK I) JNION OPERATORS, makeup man and Uxiinuea. Night aide, acale $lf.72 lx-- r 7 lour ahift. Will aaaiot In finding housing. Writ or wire Verao Miller. composing nam foromaa. Uax Ml, The Salt Lake rrNru, Malt Lake Ctty 10, VUxh. FARMS FOR BAl.F. CANADIAN rARMtWrlta at for PRKR aa lira MMI.ro.r ervo'Kmttlaa. rwuia (on. Himamtltlf ariwd. 0. F. Coia- - U, Canadlu FaalOc liallaray, Vumouim, 11. 0. UMll.W ia at Easily Built Children's Giraffe's Neck Slide Do you feel tired, Jittery, in need of a vacation? If the news on the front page starts to get you down, it's time to relax. You'll be agree-ably surprised to see how far away from the worries of the world you can get by working with wood. Saw-ing wood and then putting the pie-ces together has tremendous thera-peutic values. It's a grand way to keep yourself completely occupied while accomplishing something worth while. Building this slide from the pat-tern isn't at all difficult. All you do Is cut each part according to the pattern. Then fasten each piece to-gether exactly in position indicated on the printed paper pattern. No special tools or skill are required. The pattern specifies materials to buy and where to use each piece. All lumber is stock size and readily obtainable at lumber yards every-where. Send 50 cents for Slide Pattern -- No. 63 to Easi-Bil- d Pattern Com-pany, Dept. W, Flcasantville, N. T. farsA laxatives are AOfnecessary for mostpecpe The juice of a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on aris-ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. No mora harth laxatlvo that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri-tion ! Lemon in water is good for you! Gancrationt f Americana have taken lemons for health and generations of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinize; aid digestion. Not to thorp or tour, lemon m water has a refreshing tang clears the mouth, wakes yon up. It's not a purgative simply helps your sys-tem regulatt iteelf. Try it 10 days. VSf CAUfORNM SUNKISt LtMONS Are yon going through the fune-Uon- aJ 'middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 62 yra.) ? Does this make you suffer from hot Dashes, feel so ntrtout, hlghstrung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a sto-machic ton la effect I v LYDIA L PINKHAM'S wZl Read the Ads May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry and worry. Irregular babita. Improper eatinjr and drinking its risk cl exposure and infe-ctionthrows heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become orer-taxe- d and (ail to Biter excess acid tnd other Impurities from the Yea may suffer oaggiag backache, headache, diaciness, getting up nights, Ug saiaa, swelling feel constantly tired, aervous, all worn out. Other signs Of kidney er bladder disorder are some-times burning, seaaty or too frequent rination. Try Dean's Pills. Dana's help the kldaeyito pass off harmful exeeas body waste. They have bad more than half a century ef public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ak year utifliborl TlffANY querie have been thrown oiir way concerning the pennant race tliat is Just starting. The two quostions that come up most fre-quently are: NO. 1.: Who are the outstanding stars you have seen? NO. 2.: Who are the leading rook-ies who might make a difference in a pennant race? (Note this refers only in the Florida sector.) Here are listed the outstanding pitchers we have seen Ewt-J- l lUackwrll, the six-fo- ot five-inc- h anaconda or python with the Cin-cinnati Red who will throttle many a hittrr this season. Black-wel- l, with any sort of tram sup-port, will win 25 games even with the Reds. He is baseball's star im hit. Hal Newhouser of the Tigers Is another e winner with a secon-d- grade infield end only a fair outfield behind him. Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain of the Braves, Mur-r- y Dickson of the Cardinals and Joe Dobson of the Red Sox also are near the top. We would like to see Blackwell and Newhouser with the Red Sox or the Yankees. Both could pass the e mark. BEST INFIELDERS Few real standouts. No top first basemen, barring Musial; Kcll of Tigers, the best at third. Many good shortstops. BEST OUTFIELDERS Joe Dl- - Magglo, Ted Williams and Country Slaughter, the game's. tops. Cliff Ma pes of the Yankees and Sam Mele of the Red Sox are high grade, but they are not of the reigning trio's calibre. BEST ROOKIES Curt Simmons of the Phillies, Leland Brlssle of the Athletics (two sure start an kid and a badly wounded war veteran) ; Stallcup, Reds' short-- , stop; Alvin Dark, Braves' shortstop; Al Papal, Cardinal pitcher, and Hank Sauer, Reds' outfielder. You'll hear more about these later on. They are ballplayers. These are the ones that Bucky Harris of the Yankees and Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals recommend. Harris Is game enough to state openly that his Yankees and Eddie Dyer's Cardinals will be In the next world series. "I think it will be that way." Har-ris tells you. "Why not say so? Cer-tainly we can run second or third. So can the Cardinals. I Just don't think we will. I think both teams will have too much pitching. Between us, we have from 18 to 20 good starting pitchers. That should be enough." Attendance Figures There is always an added Interest In the number of people who have time and interest enough and cash enough to attend ball games. The 1947 season broke all past rec-ords for total attendance. The teams at home that passed the million mark were these: American league: New York, 2,178,937; Detroit, 1,398,093; Cleve-land, 1,521,978, and Boston 1,427,-31- 5. National league: Brooklyn, New York, 1,599,781, and Chicago, 1,3(4,039. Boston, Pitts-burgh and St. Louis were all over the million mark. Only the Cincinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies failed to reach or crack the one million mark m the National league. Maybe Red rooters were dreaming of the hour. That many should have gone out to see Blackwell. He was worth it. But about 1948? Attendance in the Citrus circuit has been well above any past year. St. Petersburg has cracked all past records. Lang field should slide by the 85,000 mark. Tampa has known a big spring. These are the top spots. Surplus Weight It will be only a short while before Joe Louis is back home again, all set to start his training for the June show with Jersey Joe Walcott. Despite what you hear, Louis must take off at least 30 pounds to be in first-clas- s condition again and, at the age of 34, you don't shed SO pounds in any rush. The flesh hangs on with rare persistence and doesn't care to be shaken loose. Back in December, Louis had lost all semblance of speed. He had lost all speed of foot and speed of hands. At one time he had as fast a pair of hands as anyone would care to see. He was a rattlesnake In bronze. Against Walcott, he could set noth-ing In motion but his dreams of yes-terday. Louis left for England much fatter than he was against Walcott. In a recently-pose- d picture, he even made Tommy Farr look slender. He Is going to crowd it all in a few weeks the preparation need-ed to get keen and sharp again, something approaching the Louis that nsed to be. He eould never even come close to that. Time and the passing years have taken care of this problem that, plus surplus weight. The factor that worked so roughly against Louis is that for five years after the war came along, he had only two unimportant fights against Conn and Mauriello. The first was no contest and the second was a one-roun- d flare-up- . til,- - ! VV s r i 111"' - -- . "H ' ' IP I 1 H-- 1 n rt O trN I Iful if yLuwL I " 4 1 ? 1 nth L ' i A -- VlrJA ( LNVEILING OF F.D.R. STATUE IN LONDON. . .Son of the ed guests stand in front of the 10-fo- ot statue of for-mer President Franklin D. Roosevelt after the unveiling cere-Bon- y in London's Grosvenor square. British people subscribed more than $160,000 to honor the wartime President of the United Ststes. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Prime Minister Clement Attlee nd King George and the royal family were present for the occasion. aLMttiJfoatttM WvW. n inia FAMILY MAN...Primo Camera, satchel-foote- d former heavy-weight boxing champion, is en-gulfed by his happy family with whom he wis reunited for the first time in two years when he flew to the U.S. from Italy. Da Preen is now a big-tim- e wrestler. SULPHUR DUSTING BY AIR... This Bell 47-- D utility helicopter is dusting citrus grove near Houston, Tex., with sulphur. Ibtil recently, dusting with sulphur had been considered highly dangerous. Now, however, aircraft of this model are permitted to do so, thus paving the way for expansion of helicopter dust-in- g to Southwest states where sulphur is widely used to fight insects and disease. REAPPEARANCE. . .Apparently considered harmless by the Communists, President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia was permitted to make his first speech since the Red coup in that nation. He presented a renewed charter to Charles university at Prague. u. juAvAinInwaiMnilM rJT'' W : Ii 'S-I-HIE CITY BEAUTIFUL. . .Philadelphia, Pa., instituted a clean-up, oaint-u- p, fix-u- p campaign come spring this year, and the first thing anybody knew there were crowds of people outside scrubbing the streets and sidewalks. Fired by the vision of a clean and shining city (maybe in anticipation of the forthc-oming Republican and Democratic national conventions there) Quaker City residents shouldered brooms and buckets and went to work on the Philadelphia beauty treatment. EDUCATION. . .Now that her leg is in a splint after she was hit by a truck, nme-month-o- ld Poochie listens gravely while little Janet Harlow of Pittsburgh, Pa., reads a pointed lesson on first-ai- d. Itn ' iiini ntij! - irmar WHATEVER HAPPENED TO piOP SUEY?.. . Introduced at Lake Suc-cess, N.Y., to the traditional American dish of bread soaked to the saturation point in meat gravy, Florence Wu registers co-mplete and wide-ope- n approval, while Charles and Roger Langs ton, British twins, look with some suspicion upon her ladylike use of a fork. The children's parents are United Nations personnel. Ind . New York Yankees uniform, William Bendix is ready to of Swat in, the fo'LLing motion picture. The Babe Ruth Story. |