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Show TWO PAGE TWO SECTION w 1 V '.-jr. y H ra ,1 i;.t: '1 i V-.rnii.il PuhMnhf-.l t- tn ll'-raM Cn H'Tfl t urn. Huuth flrrt Wi ki .-t I I rovo t will KntprtU ' '"-''"J '''a'1 rnutirr t f l...vt..fr. In IT-.vn. t i.i h. un-l.-r t''-e ri M ircn " :!:nif.ri. M,- l'utumon. Nmlol.nl A'!"""1"" repre-,-,r.,ilv. Ne V.rk. Mil Kr-.nrl.ro. P-tr-.lt. Un.ion. At -.... Chw.Mro , , ,; i r r.,!t.-,l ,.r,.H- v. K. A S--. rU.t-. r.Mn.s' J.vrl,rnf.-r. the ;-, I.-.-who f vl.f' n.l Auit urrau el Clrru lii U"i. ,,,.,., .,..,- . i.y r-irr m IV" rom.tv to c-nT the mo-nl... $ I ' f-r r!v mm ml. "". . '"," !r. r - . tv n ii c-in-v. t!. 0: nir.ltl, wcn'y 14., 6 t r 1 . v.-ir 1 Ti r.l. f-."" throii.li a !1 the Inn, I" Tt I.ltu-rty P. 11 TO, Hrrui.t win r, t .,: fir. ! V I V W t" i-.! '' r fVr: 1 will Take h-H-1 ta voLirstlvis: I!" thy J toUkt trespass iignim.t thee, rtbi.- Mm; and if he lepent. forgive him.- Luke 17:3. ' Tt t ir U hm;,au; 1.. forgivtv divine l'e. Home Guard -Proceed With Caution In the l;o:it of the election, li-w people noticed that Congress Con-gress on Oct. 21 pa.-'.-t tl ;irt authoi 'izinj-f the setting up of "homo jruanl" units in the ;d;ites. The iue i. of inur..o, is to provide some sort of a force which could I.'O used :s 'i substitute for the national jruard as the guard's units into the federal service and, in many cases, leave the stale, ll lias been Congress' thought, evi-deid!)'. evi-deid!)'. that it wouhl be unwise to leave states without some Snvco which could h called old in case of fire, flood, or natural disaster, of riot or internal disturbance, or of eon-e.-rted sabotage of lv.atiufaet luin; u )rodtlcin'.' facilities. The basic idea is probably of this kind ou.nht to be carrier sptjnsible maiinsr. The country troop in.'1: u and down Ihe hwv wild hunch seems to them a not at war. and there is much the less excuse for any of tho nets of terrorism th d were perpetuated in HH7-IS in the name of "homo v-uardin"-." Private oraniza' ions, no matt'-r how patriotic, should not be allowed to oreaaiz or should bo public forces, comnlelely controlled bv the army, subject as civilian authority. In fact, it Would not b" a bad idea to raise any such force bv the draft, just as the regular army is raised. That woidd insure that home defense, as well as national defense, be entrusted to a cross section of the nation's people, and not overwei ghted by ;iny 'im.do economic or political jxroup. It would insure, that the burden of such service would be cvcnlv distributed. Only completely responsible and nroperlv trained officers offi-cers should 1h placed in charge, and all activities should be subject to control and review by public civilian authority. Only thus will any home -ruard activity be properly .reared to accomplish what it is meant to accomplish, and nothing' i Ise. ' " When Defense Gomes First Among many, many offers to co-operate to the fullest extent in defense measures, that of General Electric Co. in its annual report to stockholders stands out. C.E says: "(VrVinly your company has no thought or intention of profiteering from the defense program. We believe that when risks are normal' and of a nature which promise reasonable profit, the company "Where the ri essential to national defense, General Electric is prepared to undertake the task on any basis that provides reasonable assurance as-surance that it shall not emerge with a net loss on the material mater-ial produced, or on the amount invested in special plants and equipment. ..." '."''- After all the talk of guaranteed profits, this attitude is like a clean sea breeze. It is the kind of an attitude which was not to be found in France in lOoS-.'VJ. It is the kind of an attitude which forestalls and makes unnecessary the centralized cen-tralized controls nobody wants. y i i . -V " - ' v X n 1S Ml .,.. ie,.....wM rr ,y error, wll. h r.,."...., t.. Vat, f th. .vert.e.ne, ... all ri.Ldit. lint any activities 1 out only in a completely re-wants re-wants no .'imnteur vigilantes !, acting on whatever sort of d idea at the time. We are sujiport any such, forces. They organized the armv trained, and is, to proper should undertake these risks, ks are extraordinary, but the nroicct is The Creeks Had a Word p.- 7-X ' ,.f" '"X :".. ' w OUT OUR VrAY X GOT X FOUND BUT I EATEN FOR PIVG DAYS . ' i j y -J" r.Sf". rnfa oc i.r ki ft ' tl vif r IMC U.S. Will Police itv Dally mtver, t'vno.N lieraUl Washington t'orrespomlont Vv'AriirNCn'ON, Nov. 7 P : il biittl to ro-cstahli.sh federal government's power "police" primary elections in states is bein- launched by John Hop-'c, assistant U. 3. A the to 1 lie O. nt- torney general. If Rome's fifc'ht should succeed suc-ceed it would reverse a Supreme Court decision of nearly two do-? cades ago and vastly widen the fit Id in which the g-ovetnment can operate against vote frauds. Ah things .stand now, the t;ov-ermnent t;ov-ermnent can act against elect- turn crookedness only in general elections. In the famous Newberry New-berry case the Supreme Court ruled rul-ed the corrupt piactice net unconstitutionally un-constitutionally in fo far n.s it ap--plied to primaries, which were held to be purely state concerns. Rogge hopes to get the court to reverse this ruling-, on the ground that the civil liberties statute sta-tute which provides penalties for persons who conspire to deprive a citi7.cn of his h'gal rights can be applied to primary elections. This statute, passed, s.iortly after the Civil War to protect the new civil rights of southern Negroes, hag been resurrected under the New Ieal and was used effectively effective-ly in cleaning- up the Kansas City election fraud cases. Indictment Accuses Election Officials Rogge spent some tinio in Louisiana Lou-isiana this year attacking various vari-ous forms -of political corruption. Figuring a Democratic nomination nomina-tion in Louisiana is equal to election, el-ection, he decided to chance a court test on the ph-a that de- for It V WHAT'S V OH , HE WOULDN'T LOST' WATER f WROMfa SPC1L THAT HE'LL WANT HAVEN'T WITH EATING DEER 1 T IU I THE PEA'TMER IN HlC CAP Seek Pover To Primary Elections jniving a citiz' ii of ln.4 rights in mu h a priniaj y is a federnl offense, of-fense, ' - The case he brought is on indictment in-dictment against five flection officials of-ficials in the second Louisiana congressional con-gressional district, in New Or-leana. Or-leana. Charge in that these men phenagled vote totals in favor of T. Hale Doggs, tin;, winning candidate. can-didate. Carefully worded so fia to get in under the civil liberties statute, the indictment charges the officials offi-cials conspired to deprive the two losing candidates, and also those who voted for them, of their legal lights. Lower court in Louisiana threw the indictment out, sustaining a defense demurrer which argued that the federal government can't touch primaries. Rogge is taking an appeal direct to the Supreme Court. Jib Tl-mitened Hv Milltean Behind-the-scenes a,sr,f'"ts of the. I case are tuny as interesting as those- in the foreground. Rogge is somewhat out of favor at the Justice Department right now as witness the recent setting set-ting up of a special unit under Maurice M. Milligan, special assistant as-sistant to the attorney general, to handle vote fraud cases. That previously pre-viously had been strictly Rogge'a field. ,... Should Rogge win this case, however, it would have the effect i of swinging him back into . the saddle, llillifran's sudden lise took the play away from Tiim. If Rogge could nail down the government's light to intervene in primaries he in turn would take the play away from Milligan. Rumors have been current lately late-ly that Rogge will eventually be replaced, presumably by Milligan sometime this winter, according: to most predictions. Rogge is said to have displeased the administration administra-tion during the .summer, when in the middle west he displayed a willingness to open fire on .Democratic .Demo-cratic politicians. And in Springfield, 111., the other day, Rogge took the trouble-1 to deny that high politicians are trying to sway his conduct of a federal grand jury there investigating investi-gating alleged slush expenditures by public, utility companies to iu-lliitiiee iu-lliitiiee rates and regulations. Kanosh Man Hurt In Road Crash LEI II -John Kinr.emora of Kanosh Kan-osh is receiving treatment fit the Lehi hospital for injuries received when the car he was driving and a car driven by Max Hcrron or I'hi met head-on, near the I'oint nf the Mountain ' about midnight Monday. Mr. Finnemora received severe scalp wounds, an injured knee and numerous cuts and nuises- Mr. Hcrron and Ruby Karner of American Fork, passengers passen-gers of the Heron car were also -ut and bruised. Both cars were badly battered. Cranium Crackers TERMS OF THE TRADE Here are five general questions deeding with occupational terms. llc.v many can you answer correctly? cor-rectly? Explain each. 1. If you wanted some information informa-tion about Cassiopeia's chair, would vou go to an antique dealer? deal-er? 2. Would you be likely to find a cephalic index on the shelves of a public library? ;!. Who would be more likely to have a mortar board -a carpenter, carpen-ter, a plasterer, or a professor? 4. Are American designers using us-ing Paris green in their new winter' styles ? 5. In v. hat branch of science is the Pythagorean theorem used most often? (Answers on page C, .section 2) TO P.IVE AQOU.MD TH' ClTV WITH IT TIED ON H19 CAf SO FcOPLE KIN SEE HOW GOOD A. , HE 15' -7 UTAH VERSE Material should t Mrs. Anna J'. be. submit Jd.l, ll;7(i led Al'TIMN The haze of Autumn has nettled . . . down . . Silently cruisin over the town. Shifting Making th( upward, reaching high, smoke screens throUg'i sky. Pnugly blanketing the mountain side --..v Shadowed mists on ridges ride; The curtained sun still ...shines I , know Above th feather:soft plateau. MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON 7D0 Milton Ave. J Rrovo, Utah f IF YOU SHOULD CAIJ. I cannot think would rot under- stand Were I to meet jour tender seeking hand; Or bow one eaiTer word however small i - Could fail to rest my heart if ; you should call. ', . MAMIP cox BursT ' - . a S44 East, Cth South Salt Lake City, Utah EDGEMONT 11113. EVA GILLESPI w Reporter rhono ulo-J-2 Honoring" Mrs. Olea 1 ichu- man. who is leaving this week to make her home in Los Angeles a social was held following choir practice Monday evening. A Kangaroo Kan-garoo Court, with Judge Harold Urereton in charge caused a great deal of fun, and a pot luck luncn-ton luncn-ton wa.s enjoyed by the Rioup. A lovely girt was - present d Mrs. Schuman by the proup. Mrs. Schu-man Schu-man is will known for her musical abilities and has been ward organ-Pit organ-Pit for the past live years. The entire ward extends best wishes for th. success of Mr. and Mrs. Schuman in their new luune. Ilml Madscn. who is attending the U. of U. at Salt Lake spent the week end here. On Monday he returned to Salt Lake, accompanied accom-panied by his purents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neilson. Mrs. Km-rna Km-rna I'ouhroii and Don Watkins, who is also attending the U. of U. also accompanied the Neilsons. Honoring the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of their father, the late VV. K. (ales, which occurred Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. b Giles, Misses Mara, Cynthia and Ruth Giles, Mrs. John Oglesby and children. Giles and Sue of Salt Lake, Miss Wilma Wiscomb, Robert, Rob-ert, Marv and Jean Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis visited Tuesday at American Fork with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Vest- Mrs. Vest has just returned home from the hospital hos-pital with a fine baby son. Wm. F. Wiscomb gave the Teacher's Topic to the Visiting Teachers at Relief society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, with Classleader Merne Schoney in charge. The topic was "The Aaronic Priesthood." Priest-hood." The theology lesson on the Tronhet Joseph Smith was given by Classleader Amy Taylor. Mrs. Rchral Mecham and Mrs. Merne Schoney sang the duet,, "Joseph Smith's First Prayer," accompanied accompan-ied bv Mrs Margaret Pulsiptier, who also played preliminary music. A lovely eift was presented Mrs. Znna Neilson. who resigned as Work and Business classleader after working in that capacity for several years. Edgar M. Booth of the Sharon Stake M. I. A. Board visited at Mutual Tuesday evening and spoke in the assembly pre gram. A read-Pig read-Pig was also given by Miss Lois Brcicton. FORUM 'n Ai'.'m 'Em Editor Herald: At this time of the year We hear of Community Chest drives as well as other organizations who are trying to raise mony for the poor end th- needy. This is all in a very worthy cause. But this would be all unnecessary if we had a. better order of things. There is enough money spent every hour for war and war preparations prep-arations to build and' equip ten high school at a cost of $2,000,000 each. And the money it costs every sin;;le day would build in each of the 48 states two half-million dollar hospitals; two fl.OO'J.-000 fl.OO'J.-000 high schools; five hundred S 300,000 recreation centers, and' P'.-ive the snug sura of yo.oou.ooo surplus to cuch state. That is the price th.j world is paying lor war. Add to that the deaths and destruction a I there is something some-thing to think about. We find ftirtli' r that the liquor bill now for one year in the United States amounts to $5,000,-000,000. $5,000,-000,000. A cost cf about .$15 p'r family per' yar, and for tobacco $ I ...00, OOO.OOO. Gambler's took $7,000,000,000 in VjZ7. For crime we are forced to pay $1. ",000,000.000 in one .year. This gives us the staggering" stag-gering" sum .f JL'S.noo.OOO.OOO im-povn im-povn In,' g 1 hose who indulge in thew uma ( f ary things. Again let in see where the dollars dol-lars go. During one year the American public spemls $1,05.$,-(loo $1,05.$,-(loo 000, for the movies, or about js.Ls") per man. woman and child. We sp.nd nearly $.",000,000,000 for Christmas, nearly ten times as much aa to all religious causes for a year- Beauty .shops get more than $1,000,000,000. Cosmetics Cosmet-ics cost $100,000,000 yearly. The tcurist's spend $5,000,000,000. The American people are said to carry $110,000,000,000 fn life insurance. About $3,r.00.000000 is spent each year for mdical care. All church expenditures of nil religions amounts to about jr.oO.OOO.ooo. Public education claims $2.CW,-000,000 $2.CW,-000,000 annually. : This last group gives us the colossal figures of .f i?3,2or?,ooo,ooo. The Social Security act. Old Age Pensions, and Community Chests would not he needed; paorhouses would lie unknown, if the wealth cf the country was turned into the right channels, and we-.. could have a better order of distribution... distribu-tion... It is for all to study, think for a better economic order. C V. HANSEN. , Pioneer Americans mah? wax for candles bv boiling berries 01 woxberry plants. Annually, there are about 28, 000,000 thunderstorms in nil parts of the world. O SERIAL STORY . NEW YORK JUNGLE BY WRAY WADE SEVERN V K S T i: It I) A Y 1 linrkr I trnpiH-i. hidinc 11 inn-knur In n 1 r'', lie mHiiiiiH in riuwmnu tbnl lie hn liern Innocently Involved In-volved trj Ins lo xnve IiIm lm. IrjlBtr tr keep fiintidon front liloeo vert It. 1 lien nfler the murder, lie liml lo ui't ril of the ci'iK. I:i 11 u HUeinin In kmiimile Hie clour out of the hone. lie Kitve. f Iihi liinelt rhlorntorni, Killed It. It iviim he.lioiu llriul-ooil llriul-ooil trniteil ddivii the tanNiiu Into the Jilnule. 1'tovinnn 4iteM ttonit tiim ntiout .itH J.midoti liml nl tlie time of the muriler. TLOWMAN MAKFS AN AKKHST CIIArTKR XXII ' jyOR a mome nt Burkes was silent. Then lie faced riowman fuii-culy. fuii-culy. "Yuu can't railroad me, riowman," riow-man," he shouted "Mr. Langdon knew I had that money. He gave it to mo. I cashed the check for him at the bank. The teller telephoned tele-phoned him to make sure it was all right. You can ask him. ''Mr. Langdon had tolel ms.to take the midnight train to die city, I was to see his doctor rnd get a special prescription. It was to be ready ior mo. I wondered about taking that much rrrfmey, just for medicine. IU e. Lanndon said it was a remedy lor jungle fever, that it was very costly. He told me not to tell anyone that 'I was iioing on the errand." "Why didn't you tell us this before? be-fore? " riowman shot back. "I was afraid to. I didn't think you'd believe me. All that money t'or medicine. I intended to r eturn ihe money to Mrs. Langdon." "All right, all right. Come along, Barkes." lie motioned to a trooper to take the chauffeur away. ' "ANY new evidence?" Sidney turned back to Captain Plowman. "Plenty," the officer replied. "We found the money, hidden in the garage. Found a gun. too, but it had been cleaned. Then this friend, whom Bailees claims to have talked to in town, this fellow-Brabant, fellow-Brabant, has a record. He has a green sedan, too." "Brabant may have been just a qasual acquaintance," Sidney argued. "There are hundreds of green sedans. Barkes didn't recognize rec-ognize the driver. He wouldn't ciTcr Brabant as an alibi if he knew he wasn't in the village." Plowman ignored his arguments. "The way I see it, Mr. Braitwood, is that Barkes cashed the check all right, brought the money here, gave it to Langdon, then stole it again an! hid it in the Jungle. "Suppose lie had a confederate in the Jungle. Say the valet. Tlie barl blood bctwce'i them may have HOLD EVERYTHING - I Ju ,,- O '. vdA; -; .. ? .. O ' r , 4.-v-r- - (J FOOD I' . r-i! A, - c 'Quit following me Tax Exemption On Government Bonds May Be Removed WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 U'l'i Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., f:aid today Uie tr ( asury will recommcrid ; to con-giess con-giess tluit tax exemption on all government renirit'n's be -eliminated immediately. Morgenthau suggested: this, ftep as one means of helping defray the. mounting, costs .of- rearmament rearma-ment and he ban! he proposed to nsk congress to extend the debt limitation by $15,000,000,000 or $ii0,000, 000,000. ' , .' , , He estimated the, total government govern-ment debt might ' be $05,000,-000.000 $05,000,-000.000 by June .10, 211-12. N - Tlie seeretary declined to estimate esti-mate government expenditures during the next fouryeara but re-; pli-d: - ;- ' "We have only just begun to rearm." . ,,:..,... Morgenthau explained to. news-papermen news-papermen that adelitional government govern-ment borrowing' up to June 30, 2942, would approximate $15,-000,000,000 $15,-000,000,000 to $20,000,000,000. One of the first, steps in the government's govern-ment's financing program will be been faked. The confederate puts out the light so that Barkes could escape through .the chimney, while the entire company . think they have been locked in from the outside, out-side, so that the thief could loot upstairs." "I don't agree, but it could be true," Sidney commented. "You all saw Barkes drive oft and he had a witness .who had seen him in the village. He admits ad-mits he came back. lie says, before be-fore he drove to the village. It couldn't have been after. , ? "Suppose he did get back before you came downstairs"-' for cofTee instead of after. It needs no stretch of the imagination to figure that he Was in the Jungle with the plan to go up through the flue into Langdon's loom fer the pearls when you all came in, so he hid. lie could get up through the flue without anyone hearing him. But when you surprised him by coming com-ing down for crjfTee so soon, he was in a jam." "You are making out a case. Plowman, but I tlill don't agree." "Wait until I have finished"." Plowman half smiled. "Barkes short-circuited the lights in the smaller room while Togi turned them off in the larger room. Togi locked the door. When Togi was on the ladder he saw Barkes hid ing ana tney signaled each other. In the darkness .Eaikes was to make the flue. "Then came the lightning. Langdon Lang-don saw Barkes sneaking toward the passage. He aimed, but Barkes shot first. In the thunder that' followed, no one heard him. He was frightened by what he had done and gave up going after the pearls, especially as he knew you men were on the way upstairs. He went out the drawing room window. That accounts for there being no wet prints on the parlor carpet. He was leaving, not entering." enter-ing." "Well reasoned, if you can prove it," Sidney admitted. "Maybe I can and maybe now I can't, Mr. Braitwood," Plowman said, in a tone that left Sidney in doubt. ' "TTIIE clock in the) hall had emitted a solitary tinkle when Sidney knocked on Patricia Lang-don't Lang-don't bedroom door. "Sorry to disturb you at such an ungodly hour, Mrs. Langdon," the lawyer said, with a touch of weariness, "but Plowman has just made an arrest and I thought you'el want to know it." "An arrestl" Pat gasped. "He can't have fastened the mm cler on Craig?" around, hollering nuts!'' Liiib Anarion Gl:ir.ic J Irj Oliila SANTIAGO. Chile, Xov. T OJ H -The Chilean government laid claim today to Little America and thousand -i of miles of wasteland in the south polar legion explored by Admit al Richard E. Byrd. An official decree, which said the United States never had officially of-ficially claimed the antarctic territory, ter-ritory, f ixi d boundaries on a vast triangular area from the South .Shetland Islands to Ihe South Pole. Chile's act ion nine at a time when a' Byrd exploring party was waiting in the territory fur ships to return 'them to the United Statf.s. ' The area is known to contain fiunntities : of s low quality coal. There nlso is believed to be gold, titanium and ml deposits. Th decree ieealed the United States had twice inlormed Chile that, its activities in Annrctica were only scientific. 1 . to ask congress to add the $3,000,-000,000 $3,000,-000,000 already authorized lor defense de-fense financing to the present statutory, debt limit of $45,000,-000.000. $45,000,-000.000. That move would be a technical one to establish the debt limit at $19,000X00.0(10. COPYRIGHT, 1945. WEA fctHVICE, INC. Her diirk eyes narrowed and her face lost color. "No, not Gundrum. He's arrested ar-rested your ; thauMeur, Henrv Barkes." "Oh, Barkes." rat' rtlicf was evident." "What can he have learned about th-it pexr, pimple man?" "He bflieves, or says he doc?, that Baikes worked with a confederate, con-federate, a fellow lie met at tlie hott-1. He thinks the ccn federal, Brabant, lie called him, came irp here sometime before dinner to look for your nearls and failed to find them, so he Kft the actual theft to Barkes. "Barkes missed tlie peat Is, but he : did take $500 from Adam's desk. Barkes claims that Adam gave him the money to take into New York for some medicine. He had the money hidden in the garage ga-rage and was expecting to take the midnight train for iWw Yoik after bringing back your packages from the village. "Plowman reasons that Barker, after taking the money, went down into the Jungle through the passage which lie admits bavin;; explored and hid the money there. IP was about to have another an-other hunt for your pearls when he heard us. coming downstairs and he did not have time to g. t to the fireplace before we opened the door. After that the story goes pretty much as Gundrum ha'd figured fig-ured it." "Marvelous detecting!" Pat sneered. "I don't belie, c Barkes would kill a fry, intentionally." ""TUD Eaikcs know you had the XJ pearls?" Sidney asked. "Hotv could he know about them? I haven't worn tlie string since I left Capetown." ' "That," said Braitwood. "was what I came ud to find out. If you haven't worn the peails or displayed them, I can t see how Barkes could have known vou owned thcrn." "Adam and I did not even land in New York. We came on n freighter and landed in Savannah. Vve flew up here." She laughed. "Barkes is in no dancer if that i Captain Plowman's case." "I understand," Sidney said gravely. "You telenhoned Con- drum to come here for your ovvii protection, didn't you?" Pot flushed. "What G..U . My father is in Capetown ;.nd there was no one else to whom I could turn. Craig did not shoot Adam." "I know it," Sidney said. "Good rip'ht, Mrs. Langdon." (To Be Concluded) |