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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH IT CAN HAPPEN HERE I U.S. Home Owners Are Urged To Prepare for Atomic Attack j (The second of two articles.) j Because of public apathy toward : a possible atomic attack on this na- - Hon, civilian defense officials have I renewed their appeal to home own-- I ers throughout the nation to be prepared. If you live in a private home that v H f '- -I Preparation for atomic at-tack . . . keep an assortment of canned goods In atomic shelter. is well built, the cellar is the safest place to be in case of an atomic attack. The lower you get. the more bar-riers there are likely to be against blast, heat and radioactivity. Select the basement wall near-est the probable target area of your city. If the house Is blown over, it will most likely fall away from this wall If you have a work bench or strong table, big enough to get under, move it into your shelter area, near a wall or strong supporting column. If the time comes when you actually have to take shelter, lie under the table. If you live in a home that has no basement, choose a shelter area without windows, on the ground floor. An interior hallway is prob-ably best. In time of emergency, the shelter area should be cleared of mirrors and other objects that might cause injury. If you live in an apartment house, rules for taking shelter will be posted in your building. Learn them! IT IS HOPED but it's not at all certain that news of the attack will come through in sufficient " time to enable air raid stations to warn the citizens. The alert will be a warbling siren blast lasting three minutes. Immediately close all your Vene-tian blinds to keep radioactivity as much as possible out of the house. Go to your shelter. Your shelter should be supplied well in advance with the following items: 1. First aid kit 2. Fire extinguisher. 3. Axe and crowbar; a shovel. 4. Battery operated radio to list-en for instructions or all-cle- sig-nal. 5. At least one flashlight. 6. An emergency supply of canned food and bottled water in the event that an attack continues for several hours. Household preparedness plus many important facts concerning the actual strength and effects of atom bombs are part of the new film authorized by the federal office of civilian defense, "Survival Under Atomic Attack". Dr. Richard Ger-stel-l, consultant to the federal office of civilian defense, and tech-nical advisor on the flim, urges every American to see the picture and follow its advice. Says Dr. Gerstell: "It can hap-pen here it can happen any-where!" The film is available to church groups, factory, club, or private home owners at Castle Films, 445 Park Avenue, New York City. $;'x -- u w--a MINELAYERS BOMBED . . . Corsair fighter from U.8.S. Bataan has Just swept in low over this harbor In Korea and released a napalm bomb which has exploded and engulfed two Chinese Communist mine-layers In a fountain of flame. This scene gives graphic evidence of the low level that the fighters operate on In their bombing and straf-ing runs. These fighters are always prowling low through North Korean skies looking for possible targets for destruction. Household; The best storage temperature, for hatching eggs is 50 degrees F.l Temperatures of 40 degrees and below are definitely harmful and those of 60 to 70 degrees tend hatchability. The well-dresse- d woman keeps-!-, her jewelry fresh and clean. Soap and water renew the sparkle of plastic and enamel costume jew-- ; elry. Use a soft brush to get into the carving, corners, and crev-ices. After rinsing, dry in a towel.;; When serving sauce with fish, Uike a bit of time preparing at-tractive lemon cups for serving the sauce accompaniment. Halves-o-lemon, scooped out and seal--, loped at edges are lovely. Bulk pork sausage offers an-eas-dinner solution when served with a sweet potato casserole. Make patties from sausage and place on pineapple slices spread with mustard. Bake until done, about 30 minutes in a moderate oven, basting with pineapple syrup. 1 - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS " 'DOWN 22. Foxy 51111 1UKIIaIc1 1. River (Du.) 1. Two-stran- d 24. Weep UH LUtrWJL , L 8. Applaud llne(naut) 25. Digit iHltntjf UP ii'1 9. Dexterom 2. Incite .27.CHy tMsnnwA"iH 10. A filmy. 3. Too Tenn.) :Cj apHIr ktwt decorative 4. Strand of 29. City ALl'rJElBAllJ' fabric thread Spain) ' hr. J"Llfl M 11. A loan under akin 30. Acrosa Ff tW?BI 1 (Oba.) tS. More lucid (combining IflL A I 12. Additional 6.Notatrlct form) rMTT T T IlMlT I 14. City (Pa.) 7. Division 32. Coin 16. Title of ofplaya (FY.) N1 respect 8. Danger 34. Ever 17. Greek letter 11. Journal (poet) 40. Partly open 18. Conjunction 13. Macaw 35. South ' 42. Den 19. Music note 15. The head American 43. Voided 20. Concludes (slang) mammal escutcheon 23. Finest 21. Any split 37. Pull by 45. Crow 26. Kingdom pulse (India) twisting- - old 28. Sit on a perch VA U 15 14 VA I 7 18 V 31. Lixivlums VV V.- 33. Malt 3 W beverage A y, ' 34 Elevated tf train ( shortened) 77 36. Cut. as ' W grass ifl TPsTZoft 38. A state 17 A W W W ( abbr ) 4 rm ttt Tr nlfte 2T U a 10 41. Steal 41. Title of 5' 3Z prince (India) 545556 57 46. Noblemen , A 47. The Three 40 41 42 43 Wise Men yy, 48. Part of 44 4fi 46 window ', .SSi W 1 I M.wro. i i i k-i-A J L ""i ' ' perennial 1 By INEZ GERHARD VICTOR BORGE is putting on one most delightful shows in New York when he records his radio programs, which are heard Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays on Mutual. The rehearsal runs from 5 to 7 p.m., the actual recording from 8 to 9. The audience gets one hour of undiluted Borge at his best, pure lun. He does a brief warm-up- , then jfVfVXW.VVH'-y- (MptSpqBMSfBBMgsnMjm I ' f V.... ': ? tewiirtWtfitfii (sW,iiUjiWWh.j;t,airtfc nirninminns m VICTOR BORGE explains the recording session, runs through a script, showing how it is done on the broadcast, entertains the studio audience for a few min-utes more, then does another script. Six, seven or eight shows are taped each time. If you're going to be in New York, write to Mutual Broad-casting System, 1440 Broadway, for tickets. Ed Herlihy recently signed on the dotted line once more; after 15 years with NBC he is set for anoth-er year at the old stand. He is cur-rently on "The Big Show". "Kraft Television Theatre". "The Chil-dren's Hour" and "Date in Man-hattan". I Guy Lombardo also wrote his name on a contract; he will re-place Jack Benny on CBS, Sun-days, for 14 weeks starting June 10. All of his shows will .be taped from U.S. armed services camps. A special feature of each program with the pres-entation of "Your Lucky Girl", a big name vocalist chosen by the men at the camp from which the week's broadcast emanates. Arlene McQuade, "Rosalie" on "The Goldbergs", has a June date with New York City's big Williams-burg Neighborhood Youth Council; she'll tell fellow teen agers how it feels to be "Rosalie" each week on the popular TV show. Alan Ladd was on the set ot Paramount's "Rage of the Vulture" when he received word that he'd been swamped by Boxer puppies; "Irma" had Just had 11, and "Scar-let" had contributed 12 all arriving ori the same day. RID YOUR HOME of INSECTS "LuTv Prttt the button and the-tfCpvf bandy dispenser ejects A L'i-'- .' a clouc i acosol fog Tfvvl w wn'CD "'es- - mosqui- - 11 ' toes, roaches, ants, bed --"' bugs, moths and silver iROSOl" fish. Leaves no unpleas- - NSEC' am oc)or and is narm-- I. ej "ILl less to humans and pets when used as directed. Srrt Sold at drug, hardware ' tt and farm supply stores. TOBACCO I CHEMICAL CORPORATION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WNU W 2051 I Don't be that way1. Don't be distressed by hetdachet. backaches, dizziness, heartburn ana other symptoms of simple constipation. act gently yet thoroughly to bring grateful relief. O-- tablets are an old reliable herbal laxative used by thou-sands for more than 35 years. WEEK'S TRIAL onl10 Your druggist sells O-- tablets in three sizes, including handv new purse or pocket package. OH SEND ONLY lOe TODAY FOR A FULL WEEK'S TRIAL SUPPLY-mail- ed to you in attractive, useful coin container worth 15( alone. Old Mission laboratories (Sine 19171 Buibonk, California Dtpartmtnt ' DO YOU HATE sure?m and U&J HOT FLUSHES? Do you suffer from hot flushes, I nervous tension, upset emotions 1 due to functional 'change of life' (38-5- 2 years) that period when fertility ebbs away, when em-barrassing symptoms of this na-ture may betray your age? Then start taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. No other medicine of this type for women has such a long record of success. Taken regularly. Pink-ha- Compound helps build up resistance against this annoying middle-ag- e distress. Truly ths voman't friend I I Note: Or you may prefer Lydla I E. Pinkham's TABLETS with I added iron. Any drugstore. I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S 1 I VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1 ncTioM FIXATION ON FATHER CORNER By Richard H. Wilkinson Harlow sat bolt upright in MR. chair. The psychology lecturer was saying: "And in the normal family, when the daughter reaches the age of 12 or 13 it is quite likely that her fixation will shift from her I I mother to her Minute father. They will 3- - Flct'n friends. become Often great ' this fixation on father will remain until the daughter transfers her affections to a mate. However, if father does not respond to daughter's fixation, the child will, unconsciously, shift back to mother, who, in many cases has resented me original iransier Mr. Harlow rose. He made his way down the long aisle, paying no heed to the annoyed glances of other listeners, gained the outside lobby and paused there, dabblrfg at a moist brow with his handkerchief. So that was it! he told himself. So that was the cause of his wife's indignation and wrath and resent-ment. In his mind's eye the pieces of the puzzle that had troubled him for the past month fell into place. He understood now what had hap-pened; he could see it taking place, step by step. Virginia, his only child had attained the age ot 13. She was nearing maturity. Gradually, un-consciously, her fixation had trans-ferred from mother to father. The two had become great friends. Mr. Harlow had been tremendously proud and happy. Not so Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow wai annoyed. She hadn't under-stood and presently her annoyance Abruptly she flung her arms about her father's neck and promised him that no matter what happened she would keep his secret. changed to resentment against her husband. . . . Mr. Harlow returned late that night. It was hot his habit to return home late, but tonight there was a definite purpose. Mrs. Harlow had retired, and 10 minutes after be entered the house his daughter Virginia came In. Virginia had been to a party. Seeing a light in the living room. Virginia came to the door. At sight of her father sitting there alone she uttered a little cry of delight and bounced upon his knee, with the full intention of providing him with details concerning her eve-ning's activities. Something about the expression on her parent's face, however, restrained her. MR. Harlow smiled at her in a that bespoke faint em-barrassment. He attempted to brush something from his coat but failed. Thus having had her attention at-tracted to the something, Virginia investigated and found it to be a daub of powder. She looked at it and frowned. Looking further she discovered a long strand of blond hair. Horror filled her eyes, a hurt look, an expression of awe and wonder and incredulity, gradually giving way to something bordering on accusation and scorn. "Why, Daddy! Whatever who"? Mr. Harlow inter-rupted, gesturing airily, saying something about an apology, presently lapsing into a lengthy but rather stupid discourse and ending by stating that it would not be wise or necessary to men-tion the matter to her mother. Virginia stared. Abruptly she flung her arms about her father's neck and promised him that no mat-ter what happened she would keep his secret. It would be their secret. Poor mother. She must never know. But he must promise Yes, yes. Of course he'd promise It was all very silly anyway. Just one of those regretful things that would never be repeated. After awhile Virginia rose and left him. Her attitude brought a lump into Mr. Harlow's throat. But when she had gone he sighed in vast relief. Beginning tomorrow, he knew, his daughter's fixation would be transferred bark to her mother. Mrs. Harlow would cease to be ir-ritable and resentful. Harmony would reign once more In the house-hold. And sometime, Mr. Harlow told himself, when Virginia was safely married and away, he would explain it all and hope that she would understand. TERROR IS THE NIGHT . . . This photograph, taken by Milwaukee Sentinel photographer Frank Riemer, Jr., won second prize In the First Fire Foto of the Year contest sponsored by the National Press Photographers Assn. and the National Fire Protection Assn. Not only did Riemer take this prize photograph, but he directed firemen to the rescue of five persons trapped in second floor of this smoke-fille- d apartment building. Prize money was $75. He Foresaw Big Tonnages Daniel J. Morrell, a leading Iron-master, backed William Kelly in making his first commercial con-verter in 1861. Kelly had invented the pneumatic method of making, "mild steel" about the same time-a- s Sir Henry Bessemer of England.' Morrell was one of the men who. launched high tonnage steelmaking in the United States. Seattle 100 Years Old Setting the tempo of progress for this fast growing region of lumber-ing, fishing, mining, shipping, and: varied manufacturing industries, Seattle is now in its 100th year. It bounded back rapidly from a fir which leveled its business section in 1889 the year Washington state-- entered the Union. Pleasant Surprise An indication of what may b accomplished in the future is con-tained in the present. A farmer whose land has been treated with the modern nematocides often finds-t-his amazement that he did not know in the past what normal plants looked like. Fish Are Nearsighted Fishes have spherical lenses irt their eyes, which are adapted for near vision when at rest. In other words, fishes are nearsignted. So if you didn't catch anything, maybe your bait or lure did not fall close enough to be seen by the myopic creatures. IHlim i mm' mini' ..mnwu hwikmi! mi -- "," nmmi mffwmwiiww i.!-v- - V - ?- --. ' ... t- -' 'f . - V4J VQ V;' V V , V " 1 I - J " V; I I 'i v rir A if If ; ' VC f - THEIR FIRST JUMP . . . Leaving the rear door of an air force Fair-chil- d C-- "flying boxcar," are paratroopers taking their first, quali-fied Jump, during the fifth and last week of their training at Fort Bcn-nin-g, Ga. Five jumps are made with each man packing his own para-chute. After the men have finished packing their chutes. Instructors carefully inspect the packs. ' GRASSROOTS Senator Byrd Tries To Save Nation Nine Billion By Wright A. Patterson SENATOR BYRD, Democrat of says, and knows, that there can be a cut from the Pres-ident's budget, that calls for taxes family or personal interests in order to assist to the utmost in the effort to protect this, their, country against Stalin and his Red army. They fully appreciate living in this land of freedom, liberty and op-portunity, but they object to mak-ing sacrifices so as to pay taxes in these inopportune times; they object to financing more TVA enterprises, building more dams to produce more power or more light, private enter-prise will provide all we can use; starting new projects such as the St. Lawrence waterway, or contin-uing work upon those that were Started in past years. Those things we can get along without until a more opportune time. That family could not see why they should be called upon to discontinue little Margaret's music lessons, at a time when she was making such magical progress, or why they must stop movies for Margaret and the two boys, or deprive them of ice cream cones or candies, and cut out their week-ly allowance. These expenses, plus the new clothes and new shoes for the children, a new dress for Mother and Dad's annual new suit, must all be sacrificed in order to pay the tax collector, so the gov-ernment could do things now it could just as well do at some other time. Of course the Dad and Mother ot this family realize that the $300 they must pay will not all be col-lected from them directly. A por-tion will be paid indirectly, but directly or indirectly it must be paij In full. The increased wages andi the Increased taxes the manu-facturer and processors pay will be Idded to the price of their com-modities, and members of the fami-lies! pay in the price of what they buji The problem in the case of the 30 million families is that they hate no one to whom they can pass this extra $300 they must pay. Wifther it is paid directly or in-directly, it must come out of the farjily budget, and each one of thre 30 million must make drastic sartVifices to pay their $300 that the government may spend nine bil-li- o on things we could get along wfcjiout at this inopportune time. Tbfy consider the forcing of such saifices unfair, and they vow di.f retribution when election time ceases. Senator Byrd's effort to S3e that nine billion would seem toJbe better politics than that of th President in demanding the sacrifices the paying of that $300 wtild entail on each of the 30 trillion families. I overheard two members of the lcflal American Legion post dis-easing ways and means of boy-citi-all motion picture product-ions in which any one or more of t cast were listed as members of t Communist party, or any sub-versive organization. That would be t; laudable move. The most sensl-ti- e nerve in the picture industry box office. May the Legion the idea. !the - congress the kind of legis-Itio- n you want enacted. i of better than 71 billions of dol-lars in order to pay as we go for our war preparations. Of these more than 71 billions. Senator Byrd proposes to cut more than nine billion, without hampering the defense preparations to the ex-tent of a single dollar. He would take out of that budget only those items that call for expenditures on strictly home projects, either those proposed to start, such as the St. Lawrence waterway, or those' for continuing work on proj-ects started in previous years, or those new or continuing projects, in this country or abroad, that have no possible connection with our American defense. In the United States there are approximately 30 million fami-lies. That Immediately unneces-sary nine billion of taxes, means a burden of some $30O as an average for each of those 30 million families. That Is a sizable item In the budg-et of the average American family. In adding such an amount to the family expendi-tures, adjustments must be made to provide for the on-nee-tax Item. A family of . my acquaintance had a family discussion as to what expense they could cut out in order to provide for ihat additional new tax Item. There are few American families that would not willingly sacrifice I - r.,:,:..,, yrr.. aJS MERCT IN THE FIELD ... A combat medic serving with American forces somewhere In Korea administers a merciful sedative to a badly wounded infantryman shortly after he was hit by an enemy sniper con-cealed somewhere on the battlefield. Note the bullet wound In the American soldier's back. This Incident took place during the enemy's big offensive en Seoul before General Van Fleet decided that the allies would make a stand before the city. |