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Show I -li . r ' f 1 S v H - A f - ? 1 X : r K 1 i ;VXJ r V, PBOVCVUTAH COUNTY OTflH. , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1944 lEdifbria iAnEmbanassind Question A recent discussion here of Cornell Unl-; Unl-; vir$itys much-maligned course in Contemporary Contem-porary Russian CiyiUation raised the, ques -tfarit Why do we hate Communism? -y is 'no doubt that most of us do. A'AA &Wna atl ifiifa nAvmal until weicame Mnto the waf on I'Buorijfo aide. 'ra yft Russia invaluable there is some embarrassnient attached to mmx-momm ;7 let us see Bonte, or u$ey reasons wny Iri the first Jlace. Communism conflicts rwlthiriericatiindividualitir. The majority " of us still beliive that every Lv;retical eharicelto be resident r to. mwce a fi,miW. f w win work where, when and f at what wef UKe that our aiUOn. r ew Americans tve reu e nfti Kanltal. Fewer still have a composite TitttWif mhdprn Rns'im Communism. 'We ,f..3r J?, , . illicit !- - urA unsnimnua 01 uonucu iHiixiruiuuus. - r c i.mav twist the Constitution Twes occasionally, but the. document is just- YA&am sreneraiiy reverea. v H?s nttrmonlsm runs afoul of &nerican,a acquisitive tosltoct. -Talk f of j Communism disturbs the complacency stem- itnmg.irom generous stores 01 , Communism denies tne precious- ny 10 think for oneself. ' Our political -opinions, though thev may arrive at the same con rfiisfnn. urfnallv take individual courses. It fsnf natural for ns to loVe and liate the ' aarne things. 7 , ; V- . ;' i Th tvnical native Communist is also an alienating influence, though 1 J : A. ... . ... 1 ' - - mm. r Americana reauy otw uuu, ui w uc : Js small. With rare exceptions, he is an irri- jtatmgly earnest , person Lack of humor V teemS to be a requirement for party mem-v'bership.. mem-v'bership.. He is dogmatic, BtuffedwitH Mieerinor enithets: He doesn't Converse with vnii h addresses vou. we- never wrofisf.sWhen cornered by a good argument, he aauirms out oy -'A It Isn fc iatr to tne wussian iupmw th at we Should learn of I. Am eriean sources. He nrobably is mucn more pleasant than his Ametican proseiy- tizer. rie, musi occasionally If the;" American Communist would only4. th. rnntintfirn has been dissolved, we'd all a T '.'" a ; 11 Jl jeei kinoiy towara ine Daviets. ., .H i i Fairy Story Into this workaday world, f Passaic, N; J., dateline, the dail Jferought us a fairy story as ixaii as anyuuog wie mumc. ri reamed ur. . . ; Nicholas Mulick. tie dashing hero, plunged 'into the icy Passaic river And rescued five i victims of a bus accident! . Appeared before him a fairy f person of 'Passaic's safety n sit -j. . i t K. VuuunoQ. ou may cnuose xwiu you wish and it shall be granted, said God fattier Cinamon. And what did our herb choose ? . His selec Ition was in the urreat tradition of childhood , daydreams the iure of the '4 trucks the clang of the become a city firetnan. And. lo and behold, his We haven't the slightest doubt that he will live happily ever after. Letters From the Home Front -There can't to-many; Americans, who don't sooner: or later write a letter to a soldier or j sailor. The best of such letters tell of what is going on at home. he serviceman wants to! know all about his relatives, friends and ineighbors. He would like, to fare back of him, thinking of ; ithey can to heh JUm and' Buvuk uwu vnu unwe tvvtimuuiwai wants to feel part of a solid frontr-fighting front and home front rolled into one. ' . ' Th Treastirv TJenarfment sncro-eRbt that ,4iiie tierviteiiiau uc mtu ui ujc success vi vac 1. .iVVar Bond drives -not the national figures, .wnicn ne may reaa aoout, anynow, oyt now Athey went in the home town. If the town ' V1 , J ILi. i. 1 J 111 . - TT.'M ipassea avs quqia ne win ue yrouo. neu kAow then that the home folks are backing him up with something besides kind words.- " It's -true that they are just f Jmoney. whereas, he is investing his time and frisking his skin; But he (understand that they are -scan. ' ," .'; , - If we give this news to the; service people ." Ivt0 will wiini: malrA it rfve. Anr war p jactivities will be carried on .,Ull9Uie BVlUlVf KUU JSiWiUV yiuua ur dwv uukuv iu puuiuiave us f yimore energetic and unselfish war effort. :i Kumerous office seekers may not run out jof gas, Jut they won-'t go any place. A A New York man was arrested forwreck-ing forwreck-ing hotel furniture. This will probably re-'nind re-'nind some people of what hotel .beds have , -cione ro inem. ..,. Report says Ma Schmelimr, es-heavy-(weigbt champ, .has arrived in Borne for a 'fighwih aHungarian paratrooper. ,Bring , tern .over nerr ana we u crown The Washington A Daily Picture of What's : 2f Going On in shocked at the. Now, in the not then told. ' Stul untold contribution, H we can jspiate another 400 men by, AUled naval most rowcwa fvaaion of Europe, boy has a theo- yiae anyuiine carry paratroopers over the second front. aavancemenv tthe hope that it to siae wiin me a losing oaiue troop-carrying WHAT LED TO XSf to otto own mir- , , the averasre woncuy gywus. diately brought probably few VMM Wl finallsr yielded to was hanged. - SLOW TRANSPORTS ITELPLESS i ' , snouia. ne is calling names. his life tbroughW ntej started i "Tlwu to tell' who was laugn ni, au A'it d under a papers haM rfect in de 3rimm ever Suddenly there godfather in the director, Julius don. However, w' ucvauw brilliant red bell, excitement, wish came true temptea to rue viu uten uiu papermen. m tne calls and urged to try to brlnsr factions. know that they him, doing what hands, caUused not grouching I'm going tural implement oy rauuresnd CCopyright, lending their I Was all rieht tftey were renlaced bv waafaL th- xuimtm W inteMigent. but can be made to them realise their doing . what they jgeant, granted a iii uw enun army orove mm crazy; in front of the uie xronuers or aUUKUVC. Aim tory, will accept We have the meat ana more oz ed of. After a have anything to im. aracuey, u. to troops. Fascism Is a itself , Vice "President Henry Wallace. - The retention world Which we substance is an 'em cotn. Isafety. Gov. John Merry-Go-Rou hq National Affairs a Alltl Si" WASHINGTON Thotisrh th naUon news of the death of 400 U. S. para troopera shot aown by eur own naval gunner over Sicily, unfortunately all el that tragie atorir ,wai .-, r wai theV fact that, after lbaing 2 transport planea. loaded with 400 nien tt August 11, we lost a second wave of 21 Manes with almost three days lateralso shot -4own funnetii. . But perhaps e)n' more Important ,1s the fact that eight monthl have now passed, and ; with thousands of paratroopers poised tobexln the in no step has been taken to pro- out oroinary transport, planes to The inside story of what happened over Sicily and the faUureS since is set forth here only with may still movethe high command younger orncers wno nave fought to give Better protecuon to para transports. Here 4s the story: DSSASl The, first paratroop dreo over Sicily took place before midnight of August 9-10. before the Navy arrived, and was ahiaamgly successful. Out of about 500 planes participating, only two were lost General Elsenhower sent his congratulations. ' Prior to the opening of the SicUiani campaign the paratroop operations had been under1 the command com-mand of Colonel Mlk Dunn, "a fighting Irishman, who had secured anagreement from the Navy that it would not fire en any planes going into Sicily for fear of mistaken Identity. Once the NayV made this agreement, it Imme pressure to change it, fearing enemy air raias rom icuy, against Allied shipping. ."No. saidDunn, "your boys are light-fingered. They Start shcrotlng at the drop, of the hat and, ,once one starts, the whole bunch will join in. They cant tell who they're firing at in the dark. The Nsy then proposed that a certain air corridor cor-ridor be marked out through which U. S. planes could fly Mth safety, hut Dunn argued that they m-r v" tviuw, wia mno Down. Later, however. Brig. Gen. P. L. WUliams, then temporarily at loose ends, was plajced in command of the Sicilian air-borne infantrv Navy pressure. Th arlv order ' ' ' t ' bo wnerrv. S. paratroop planes came over on W night of Aug.,il, in the Gela operation,; 23 ifere shot down. It is not fair to say? as prevloue-T prevloue-T reported, that the Naw shot them aJi. SA Undoubtedly were , downed by the enemy. Also, .by & bombers and if was diffiSSt pwpnf P over Bicuy as a result friend and who was foe However, V. 8. naval gunfire was extremely accurate, and after about two hours to set the range, they made mincemeat of the slow paratroop transports. ' Later, on August 14, another 21 planes, torijng. inf ParatrooDera to aid th anuh nniMnT Catania, were shot down by naval gunnersprobably gunnersprob-ably a combination f u. S. and British ships. Immediately, a committee of Inquiry was appointed ap-pointed in North Africa and an investigation was conducted to ascertain the causes. Th finifinM so far have heen shrouded with a strict veU of secrecy. However, it can be revealed that there has beta a vigorous debate inside the Air Forces regarding mais of providing better protection for paratroopers. WALtACE TO CIUKA r One significant sideUght on Vice President Wallace's forthcoming trip to China is that the President personally planned to announce it. His announcement was pjanned as an indirect Presidential Presi-dential blessing to the Vice President,, and the poU-Ucos poU-Ucos iwere expected todraw their own Conclusions. The facv that the White House did not make the announcement was a pure fluke, due in part to a, newspaper leak. Te leak-gbt to a British newspaper, the London Lon-don Daily Mall, which tried to file a storv to Lon the storv was atomwf hv it 7s . it is never permissible to Duhlish the movements of a U. S. Cabinet, officer,, the vice president or the president After the London Daily Mail.faHed, R. Ty Bow. mn or we oouinam newspapers in Canada, at the story to Canada. Once again, uie etorv leax out torn.R- nmvu state Department press joom, who uiuusmoiaT wua vii e vice . nrMiHiitti'sa nrriM There, his secretary got worried by the manv ohone JWallace to make ani announce meni. wauace iinaiiy yielded, much to, the disap-pointmftnf disap-pointmftnf of W political friends, who had helped plan for the White House, announcement T a reconciliation htwn rhn. - T I don't SDeak Chinese and J xvnn't t at anyuung uxfr tttat," remarked the vice preal. dent to friends. Then, in reply to a' question-as to what he was Koimr for. h looicM dmvh if hi. from, work in This Victory garden. to trv to lntrodum a new aWfmii. to China a piish-hoe." NOTE Generalissimo and Mutiwi, ;rrhinr Kai-Shek have heen irked kt the Allies ever- since the Cairo conference, wlienChurchiU refused Boose;1 veil', mntrtrmmtinn , w... . . . !Kecen;tly the Chinese have become even more irked defeats in Burma. Wallac No. 2 man In the Roosevelt administration, wiU endeavor to heal this by a courtesy call Te-emphasiiting Am-erican Am-erican interest lh China's welfare. ' . l?ti, by United Feature ; cats. Ine.) :- '.: with mv five itartltMnm ttWfh it took me tvro months to. make were not at home. I often work-' ed lata at night correcting their mistakes, with the result that hallucinations develooed.Ex-RAB' ser. pension on the' plea that women Russian nationalism will undoubtedly dictate eastern lcurooe. we connot ex. pect that the Russian nation. In the hour of vie- the boundaries of defeat In 1918. ur. samuei Flagg Be mis of Yale university. best soldiers and the best eaufo it than tne Germans ever dream few days of it invasion) vou won't worry about. Lieut-Gen. Omar s. ground forces chief in .Britain, ' :' .. worldwide disease. Its rreatest threat to thfr United States will come after th war, either via Latin Ameria or within the United States of stratesle bases throughout the have built with . our sweat and absolute essential of our future VV. Bricker of Ohio. ' 4 Quoth tho Buzzard f w vri.uA is ra n . 1 " 1 " "" 1 - '"" in'. " M . ' ' ; -?- : .J""" . f i i i . -- : 1 - " . ! ' ! By Robert TnEfEOPHKT. xxni JRESIDENT WILSON never recovered. The possibilities of American participation in the League of Nations died as a reH suit of this jUlness;, and wihoui American participation, without the cooperation of the greatest and most disinterested country in the world; the' League of Nations was doomed to faUurs.M Rhodes Was launched on a favorite fa-vorite topic; We fcan, of course, only specujata on what a different world thial might have been had America jjnned the League." , don't quite agree,"1 argued Old Jan ;with surprising vehemence, vehe-mence, "that it is Just a matter for epeculation. I believe that it is pretty clear that had we been a member we would have been in a vastly superior position to halt aggression at Its start Wilson pointed out this advantage frequently! fre-quently! during' .his speeches. You have just forgotten. So has the rest of the country . He motioned to me. He told me to go to a bureau drawer, get him a book. It was a book I had never nev-er seen around, a well-worn copy 9f Wilson's speeches. "Jt was an entirely new concept con-cept ofinternational relations that Wilson's League of Nations proposed," pro-posed," Old Jan went on, as he thumbed through the-book. "He emphasized this difference, in many of his speeches. For instance, in-stance, he refers to the demands made upon China in 1893 by Germany Ger-many for control of the -whole district around- -Klauchau Bay. Listen.' And here he read aloud from -the volume in his hands. M 'The government of the United States at that time, presided over by one of the most enlightened and beloved of our presidents I mean William McKinley-and the Forum'n Agin'em COMMENTS MADE ON RATIONING SYSTE31 ; Editor Herald: ' Recentlv the writer saw a tlc ture of a butcher ' shop, and - two young ladies trying to buy meat without- rationing stampsj The butcher is offered considerable more money than the ceiling price;' out ne refuses to let tne j meat go without the stamps. The customers cus-tomers walked away greatly upset and very angry at the butcher. They did not seem to realize the importance of the rationing system. sys-tem. . : " ' The National 5nsumer-RetaiJer council, recently issued a Bulletin setting forth rules for consumers to follow in .helping the nation's foodi merchants meet food-shortages. It says: "(1) remember-that your grocer is not 'responsible for food shortages. They hit him hard er than they do you. His business depends on meeting his customers' needs. 2) Don't be impatient when your grocer is out of some com- moaiiy.; use your ingenuity, .sub stitute some; other products for Scarce item, ,(3) Shun all black market practices. This is by, far tne most important rule, it is within the Dower of the consum er t wipe out the black market overnight All she has to do is to recogmae maca maraet practices ,and refuse to pav more. Refuse to hoy rationed foods unless you rive -ration Stamps in return. (4 Finaily, don't harass your grocer oy asKing why ne is out of some particular food when, the grocer around the corner has an ample supply." The nation is fortunate, Indeed to have had a distribution system capable of withstanding the the test oi war without seriousf disruption dis-ruption .in, pricea and operating efficiency. Out of pure self-inter est consumers should do everything every-thing in their power to help keep such a system intact To do other wise would prove disastrous. We saw a cartoon picturing three cans of soup on the shelf at tho grocery. Threef customers were there, expecting one each. But as mere was no rationing, one astomer sot twiv with all thr and the other two got none. That V ' - "Novormorc!" D. Lult 4i SEA SOT, Im,; Department of State, guided by that able and high-minded man, John Hay, did hot make the slightest slight-est protest Why? Not because they would not if they could have aided China, ; but because, under international law fs it stood then no nation had the right to.pro test against anything that Other nations did that did not directly affect its own rights. Mr. McKin-ley McKin-ley and Mr. Hay did insist that if Germany took control of Kiau-chau Kiau-chau Lay, she should not close those approaches to China against the trade of the United States. How pitiful, when you go into the court f right you cannot protect pro-tect China, you can only protect your own merchandise!' "WILSON,'' ray7 grandfather " continued, "pointed out what the difference would have been if we had had the League of Nations, with American participation. partici-pation. Then we could have gone in and said: "There is your prom- ise to preserve tne -territorial integrity in-tegrity and political independence of this great people.' We have the friendly right to protest We have the right to call; your attention to the fact that this will breed Avars and not peace, and that you have not the right to do this things"'" Old Jan looked up. "How different a basic position America would have been in in dealing with tha startings of the aggressions in Manchuria and elsewhere had we been members of an effective League of Nations., The League, without the United States, was doomed to failure, hut with the United States, it was the hope of the world. Wilson realized this, only too clearly. Here. This is what he said in Cheyenne, the day before he fell ill." And his eyes once more fell to the book. 'Without the adherence of the United States to the Covenant of the League of Nations, the Covenant Cove-nant cannot be made effective. I am not stating it as a matter of power. I am. not stating it with FREE ENTERPRISERS TAKEN TO TASK . .Editor Herald 1 o '. i . Obviously, Mr. Taylor is not Uhe whole army of warriors fend ing the rights of "Free Eenter prise," for tt can be seen that otner minas speaa tnroug xns gooouy name. : Rather too pathetic for humor, however? Is "his" last offering. which credits "Free Enterprise' with sponsoring and providing every stepc. in civilization's practical prac-tical development for the last one hundred years, indeed the. Ian- guage, as it paints the astounding picture of weaun s au-gooaness to manl Is strangely but clearly reminiscent of the Hot-too-andent eulogtzinsf of private capital. And it ia private, capital" we should not. surrender to any row ing on that Here we have the same "Psychologies, Used by the same slavishly adoring minds, call- ine again on tne masses to come and bow at the shrine of the "giver Wjf nil good ' money. . now. is sua proper xor a man to make money, and - the opponents of the over-talked "free-l aom 00 not oppose u pnnui of "enterprise" which exists for this one purpose. What they do ODDOse is the soiy nouon tnat glorifies all who have done well in a money sense, wane seeing no- other quality, and caring not a t'fifit" for the host of humans who go through life practically penniless, If happy. it is neither wise nor mteuigent for this booster eroup to foist upon the people; the idea that the only men of value to Society are those who .have: "made a pile." True, we need the "wherewithal" to further the "non-profit", at- fah-siof civilisation. But note this: tne more we spend on tnese (non-profit things, -the further do We move from the glorification of mere riches. And besides stressing tne crass- mindednees of the simple advocates! advo-cates! of pur latest "materialist" .- ; i .i .. : . . !' -, . ' -. - of course was not in Prova We would not be srulltV of such work 1im vh Tiimu-nr r I C. V. HANSEN f ' ' 1 I V I the thought that the United States has. greater material wealth and greSfer physical power than any. other nation." The point I want you to get is a very profound point; the point is that the United States is the only nation in the world thai has sufficient moral force with the rest of the world.' M an had been reading rap- idiy. Sweat dropped from his forehead. He was short of breath. It was a great effort but he continued, con-tinued, his head turned toward me;-'. w ' , 'They say that. Wilson, was a hopeless idealist In my estima tion he was the most practical of merf. Listen to this: ffThe wars' of the past nave been leveled against the liberties and peoples of territories of those who could not defend them, and if you do not cut at the taproot that upas- tree is going to grow again; and I tell you, my fallow countrymen, ' that if you do not cut it up how it will be harder to cut it up the next time. The next time will come: it will come when this generation is living, and" the children that crowd around our car as we move from station to station will be sacrificed on the altar of that war. you have got to cut the root of that upas ,tree now or betray all tuture genera tions. ' ., " 'New states, one after; another, have been set up by the action of the conference at Paris all along the route that was Intended to bo the route of German dominion. and if we now merely set tnem up and leave them in their weakness weak-ness to take care of themselves, then Germanscan at their leisure, by intriguing, by., every subtle process of which they are mas ter, accomplish what they not accomplish . by arms, and we will have abandoned the people whom we redeemed. The thing la inconceivaoie. xne uus isun Dossible." . Old Jan rested the bookOh nis Ian. "His critics' called .himf a the oretical schoolmaster, Little Jan, but those words, in 1919, were the words of a terribly accurate Droohet" (To Be Concluded) phase, this warped and prejudiced view directs the public's gaze at tne wrong thing Mammon; where as, mans' happmess lies m finding his soul. Finding it and keeping it free from . the encroaching dross of human selfishness; that same deathless impulse which the Free Enterprisers would now set uoon the throne, displacing the quieter, better God , that speaks alwaysmore clearly to a soul free of avarice.- - i LEONARD A. WILLIS d A's an r - Q-Im there a verse In the Bible which reads: Pride goeth before a fail? . - . A No: Proverbs, jL$:l8 reads: Pride goeth tefore - destruction. and an haughty spirit before a fan.: ; O How -many books did Hora tio Alger write? 1 ! A The records of Charles Scribner's ' Sons, publishers,9 - set .- ' ' " Q What is a recorder, musical ly speaking? A A flute-like woodwind in strument producing a sweet mel low tone.- : Q Who is 'Laurence A. Steln- hardt? . . 'i ' : A-U". S. ambassador to ' Turkey. Tur-key. r . ' t Q Why is the mahogany tree fcut at night? A At night tt is freer from sap and richer In color. , Four Children Dio When Houso Burns - HAyS, Mont, The lour email children, of ' an army private were burned-to death In a fire whicli7 destroyed their two-room house on the Fort Belknap; Indian -reservation near there late yesterday. 1 - N Thedead were Charles ISdwhV Qs PAGE 6 The $3,000,000 Irivesfigartons v By PETER EjDSOX Daily Herald Washington Correspondent If you are looking for a quick guide on what's wrong with this country and particularly this gov- it, all you have to do is er the list of special Invest!- Rations oemg eonauctea oy con isionsl committees- It may be duUXreadine, but it you bear Ut mindthat each line is key to a list, becomes fraught with politicat! significance; it seu you bsck on your heel. - ; ' - . . Total cost of these eohgres-slonaU eohgres-slonaU prolongs for the war1 years has; been over $3,000,000, accord ing! to Ubuiatlona by the Senate financial clerk and the HeuseJ Committee on (Accounts. Get that agaw. It ts costing three minion bucks lust to try ton find out what's wrong! f a Investls-atlbsr costs fori the cur rent 78th session is approximately $2,000,000: for the 77th it was St- 000,000. Of the. 63 special inves tigations now being eonducted, 25 are by standing committees or we Senate. IS bv standing committees of the House, 12 by Senate special committees, 10 by special house committees. : The Dlstarblag SUtlsttcs And here,-Comrades, Is tki list and the cost; - AeTlcmUire--Four Senate inves tigations commodity prices! in District of Columbia, 11000; pro duction , distribution ana consumption con-sumption of foods. S5O00: Rural Electrification AdminlstraUon, S7- 500; synthetic alcohol and jrubber. $ii;500. Three- House, teVestiga- tions Farm Security Administration, Administra-tion, $20,000: farm products, $50,-000: $50,-000: guayule rubber, $5000. AlcoholSenate: orope or tne beverage industry, $10,000. , A viatioT--Senatoi airplane disasters dis-asters $15,000; House: air nayiga- tion. $10,000. v.- ' Qv0 Service--4Senate: operation of civil service laws, $2500; House: civilian employment In government $34,500. . Campaign Ebtpenditures of the President vice orealdent and senators sen-ators in 144 Senate $30,000. . Oonimunlcationsenatet International Inter-national wira and laidio, $5000. House:"- Investigation of Federal Communications Commission $110,000. v Conservation and W 1 Id 1 1 f ar senate: wild animal fiosuw. wttftlite resources. $7500. ' District of, Colutabla Senate: the water system, $sooo. iMueatlon and Labor Senate.: kmtMi fitnpss of the civilian fwwMiiatfon. $5000: violations . of ;Lr w tini turn rthli rule rigiius 01 mv, - latter is the 01a iiniw y"1 vrHtsrai, Government uperuon Senate: to obtain' factual data, $30,000; authority , or execuuv orders. $5000, House: organisanon of government depa 000; activities ol ients, $10ft,nj government 1 agencies beyond lieir-- a c o n e, tMflfifl. I Housing House: defense housing hous-ing program. $10,000. ' Indian Affairs Investaglons-- ISenate, $108.000. . House, Va.ri.ma a.BA BnBOrV Interstate Commerce1 andwch stuff Senate: supply ana oww t.Hnn A hvdro-electric power, $2000; shortage of raaway eqmp- ciKftA. centralization of heavy Industry. $5000; uvw w-ww r' w- . tlon and use or xueis wea Mississippi, $10,000. ; wni.ra Affaire Senate: war .mMi4i asooo: moDmzauon . on j m 1 teeHnotosricai resources, $12,500. National Defense Senate? Tru man committee, nw.uwr ni Merchant marine investigation. $77S00. Mnslc Senate: Petrlllo ban, on M4nrri Inn. - S5000. Naval Affairs oenaie: xaayw Mrm of naval- estaousnmenw. unnft House. $140,000. f. Petroleum Senate: resources outside the U. S, $23,000; gaa and fuel oil shortages, $22 House: $30,000. ' i . . Post-War Programs Senate: economic policy and planning. $50,000. House: post-war pxaouung 1100.000; muitary pucy. S5p.uW', puoiic. tanos MiAn nf rmblie lanos, Sito.uuw. House: $10,000; coiumD 1 and tributaries, $5000- -f . . public ; ReaJSr-senawi e- t..A moripjui hi'srhwaV. $3500, Puerto Rico Senates $25,000. House: $23000. L . V"- - Silver Senate: Errects es eu-ver eu-ver Purchase Act, $100. f m Small Business Senatei; $uo 000. House $67,500. ' ' TTn.AmericanActivltieSr4HOUSe: Dles mmittee, $44700, isunver' aive activiUes' or gowrnmpm em-nira em-nira sis.otM). - '. - ; . United NStions , Relief and Re- habultation lAdmtn.f stration -f ouse: fSOO; ' " 7 ' T M : L ; wool - senate proaueuon, frntortAtIon and marketing $?3iOdo.V ; m s;fc, . Whoopee! Senate: for entertainment enter-tainment of distinguished vlsltorsj $1,000. House: Joint -comnuuee 10 attend the parltamentsJry Associa tion Of Canada mwoou, ;. .- 1 ..lulu 4; .Aivin. $; JrL.i" ana wary uou, nooMjsi v-" of Pvt and-wra. unaries a. ws-cionneit ws-cionneit The "young mother had left them' in the house to go for mail at , the Dost omce a rew blocks away when the blaze quickly quick-ly spread through the small frame building. Try this gieat biowf -iron-' feato&ydle menu to mieTssymptomsof functional monthly atetarbaBoas baeause of their -oothlas ffet on one ot woman't matt ' important-if fn. Foilom label dlwo-i tipos. Worti trying " , ! t f ,. . nova era oonrrr. criai,, rSarr V trtfttni wgragggpAT. Aran, n, 1944 VuJur nJruHi Desk. Chat' One of the - most vicious andV destructive f aliases that has been iea sso me American people is tne utterly false focjtrine that In the United States . . . "There are no new frontiers to conquer." Tne very contrary is true. This nation - the United States of America'- has a vast and undeveloped un-developed vWealth to be discovered . and put to use ; a wealth' thaf .offers equal-opportunity to all wno "have the courage, fortitude, and Intelligence to make use of if. i . : I - L - - Some think J of 'frontiers' in terms of land to Ibe cultivated and planted, t-i? '' t -Wt there are literally salt lions of acres of arid tend , that can be transformed into verftabia. . 'dreamlands' when brought under irrigation . minions of acres lo cated where the climate, given the benefit of watery win bring forth and blossom ai plenlful super abundance of practically every kind of fruit, and vegetable . . real productive fvealth for those who are willing to work and to accept th ineoaveniencea of lo- cation, i H v . , Then, there are millions of nonr tillable acres that can be made to produce a tremendous wealth of timber and . the by-products of tne forest ' No more frontiers to conquer? Haa all our knowledge of sci ence and chemistry been wiped out? Most certainly not but' it can and wiQ .be If we do not encourage en-courage and protect the rights of Individual initiative and the -haslo American system of free .enter- " prise. -l -f. ' . j - ; - While the vaatness orthepoten- : tlal agricultural empire, that needs' . - only man-made j irrigation ,and moistufo .to', develop Its oppOr- tunities, tnesfieids of engmeer- ! ing, chemistry" and science offers i a thousand times more oppor- - tunity than we have known in the : past 175 years. j. to nstoniy a lew . . . utx us consider what r a ' wide , horizon stretchesN ahead of us ,in the de-. velopment of electrpalca. In the ' field of industrial as well as phar- ; maceutle N chemistry, the oppor tunities are so vast, so great that , the average mind cannot picture the possibilities, to visualize the-millions the-millions of new products c ami ; hew uses and new benefits to the. individual citizen. Our standard Of living tnw the world of tomor; row will be as changed ) br ' eon, trast with the ' future achieve-; mehts as our present standard of living Is above' that of our pioneer pion-eer American forefathers. - ' Pause and thlnH that aviation was in its infancy Just 30 year ago. No man who is in his tight mind or who has the public good W f4V M '-MW i u-eecnea 11a pep.K oi jertecuon ui 'peak be reached In another nun-: dred years. 1 Our present plans for low cost housing after great progress the war seem a ifirresSive stew In contrast to the homes we built say, 60. years ago. But the next fifty years will see housing - homes and Uvtng quarters i -4 undergo, tfar greater changes over 4 what the blueprints now call the-'House jol Tomorrow. ' Think of the advancements have made In transportation. First in wheels . . . crude; en wheels, men wneeis ; wsi sookea . . : then wheels with stee and later rubbed: rims. And. axles wnich were late improved by bay- oearmas. stiu . later, came rouer bearings, and,' each meant a long A forward striae v .. Who can jay "What neW4 meth ods or systems will take the place Of beartogs r ' ;. - It is th , same ' with expert- ments and- developments in heating heat-ing systemsi Recently, wfc hav found 'air conditioning which op ens up a whale Iriew field for great- er comfort and better living; and i in turn offers productive and? gainful employment for thousands of workers. r You 'hava perhaps heard this before mansrtimea out you jusfdid not pause to-; get tne full: meaning, so . we'll remark again in passing that more than one fourth of all , words used in reading or writing consists , of fifteen; one syllable, words . . . without these fifteen words ' we would be practicaVy, speechless. . : Here are the words : ? f lni- with as hot -nd the be. aU; for that tor of at --on . ; . ;, r . 1 If we lost jtheae 45 words and these six more; . ': t -time place dayyearHnan,'. Work, we would have- to resort to . sign language'' or adopt -a new - form of hieroglyphics.--. a.. 4 just test your skin. Try to write a letter of 100 words with out any of the twenty-one words llstelaboveu " . V- Ca ica feci tti Csltot . p'Q l I ll.rtll ll.t 1 I mJLmJti-.4 I out ot ta food you eat-you tnusttiiest is properly out wan men pmoptm aw t y- knowutbat Ntturemuntprodueaabeut M ltlatm mi th aliMHtiM Inlif ITiir - ta each day to help digest your food.; , t If Nature ftlls, your food may remaSauii f Thns.lt Is simple to see that one way to aid dinstioa Is to IncresM the "flow of ; f-hmts "avhalaa IsTl all I TTl fl 1 SaS III IIS STMi ) VSiaaaseirwasNk :ii aeva eesaw wvw wiw y vu,. : idigstioDinay'iaiprore. And, sooa you're ; On the road to feeling better which Js 4 ' ,what you're after. 1 , - - ,. . 1 Don't depend on artlflclal aid to eona- . tsraetladigastioa wheaCarter's, taken " as directed, aid dlcsstioa after Nature's ? ' awn ordsrGet Carter's Little Live Pills today only 2M. Yeull be glad you did. , 1 u riu . I. .' ,- . i - . -4 - ! : 1 - . . 1 il" L 1 J, I. s- 1 ' ' J 1 |