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Show A. GOP Chiefs See Election Gains In Midwest Federal Service Gets Many Veterans Mora than Hiirrf 37 men and womta in ftdtrol jobs or veterans PUR? 1944 1946 Th numbtr of veteroni employed in th federal service has more than dou bled in the past two years ft SPRINGFIELD. 111. U.R A louder voice in the Republican! Party's inner councils stands as one of the chief goals of the mid-western mid-western GOP campaigns for the November congressional election. Midwest Republican leaders long have accused their eastern colleagues of ruling the party with little deference to the aspirations aspir-ations of the state in the Mississippi Missis-sippi Valley country. Displacine six and possibly eight sitting Democrats in the House of Representatives is figured fig-ured by Midwest Republicans as a strong challenge for greater recognition in their own party. A net gain of 26 seats, at least, is sought by the Republican party from the entire country. In the middlewestern states, the party chiefs are optimistic. Farmers Rebellious The GOP has shown gains. The farmers are blaming the national administration for everything from OPA restrictions and shortages short-ages to the lack of available farm ' machinery. There are numerous midwest congressional districts in which Democrats won by only two or three per cent of the vote in 1944. when the late President Presi-dent Roosevelt's vote-pulli n g power helped them. Illinois Republicans are playing up to a "protest vote" to swell the orthodox party-line ballot?rs, Throughout the state. Republicans are hammering at the national administration, blasting at foreign policy and the govenment controls con-trols on prices and wages. In close-to-the vest figuring, the Illinoise Republicans see William Wil-liam G. Stratton, pre-war con-gressman-at-large, resuming his pea by beating Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, the Democratic incum bent. Gov. Dwight H. Green, the state's party leader, has said he was sure of a Stratton victory. He added four congressional districts in Chicago and one downstate as scenes of victories for Republican challengers to sitting sit-ting Democratic congressmen. Indiana Hii If nn Reports from other states upiand read, tales of other Americans mrf Hnwn th MiHwpct ain tpndi mostly military personnel selling meir cigarettes on ine black market, while they must scrounge around and engage in under - the - counter transactions to keep up any sort of supply for their own use. The sufferers are a considerable group of American civilians in Paris who operate independently of the army or the government service especially the Paris foreign for-eign correspondents' corps. Unlike embassy personnel and the military and its satellite civilian civil-ian services, these Americans are not permitted to buy at the well-stocked well-stocked army PX's. Their only legal cigarette supply sup-ply comes from their French ration ra-tion cards, which permit them to buy six packs of inferior, gagging French cigarettes each month, plus a small package of French pipe tobacco. To many heavy-smoking heavy-smoking newsmen, beset, with the taxing problems of covering the Paris peace conference, that is about a three-day supply of mighty poor smoking. Mail Imports Costly The recourse of importing American cigarettes via the mails has been effectively stymied by a recent French government decree de-cree tripling customs duties on 66 of the veterans in federal civil I Sioux Indians May Still Have Claim On Twin Cities service art veterans of World War II Half of all men employed by the federal government are veterans . A, '. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn (U.R) Folks In the Twin Cities better! ABERDEEN PROVING think twice before they say in; GROUND, Md., Oct. 4 (U.R) The disgust, "Give it back to the In-j army warned American, industry dians." The Sioux may take them 'today it must be prepared to p roup ro-up on it. tect it plants and employes from T. , . . , .an atomic bomb attack In the It seems the Sioux probably .., i have a legitimate claim to the! . .i t I XIJV wauling W09 WIIWIIICU 1JS Twin Cities and Fort Snelling. an article called "Challenge to The Snelling reservation first American Science and Industry" W9 nirt to th ti s anr which was handed to 0,000 Indus Industry Told Atomic Bomb Attack Threat If War Comes By WILLIAM F. McMENAMIN but a direct blow from an atom United press sun (jorresponaent bomb DAILY HERALD FROVO, tJTAH COUNT T. TTTAH nUDAY, OCTOBER 4. 194 PAGE 9 Racing Makes Possible County Without Taxes SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.'ly every supervisor in the county. NEA Newsehari 250,000 returned veterans have been placed back in their jobs in the federal fed-eral government Newschart above shows how World War II veterans art taking their place in government. service. tia1ia a h. nnuiinir nt tVl Otttl, through the persuasion of 60 gal-lannbal -tina oi the Armv Ord- ilons of liquor. Zebulon Pike, the 'nance association, j explorer who made the deal.i "Science and industry are faced j wasn't even empowered as a gov--with the problem of protecting ernment agent. And the two Indian In-dian chiefs who signed the treaty had no power to speak for the Sioux nation. Three years after the original purchase in 1808, the federal government gov-ernment paid the Indians an additional ad-ditional $2,000 for the reservation. In 1830 the Indians got another $4,000. But the writings of Henrv H. I Sibley, Minnesota's first gov- of the tribe. Each Indian signed ernor, indicate there still was his own "X" to an agreement or doubt about legality of the pur- didn't consider himself bound by ' mil- pntrf rf nrnHupf inn frnm the effects and after-effects of an atomic bomb attack," the army said. The industrialists were told that they must be prepared to keep supplies moving in the event of an atomic attack. The army said the earth above an underground plant should offer of-fer suitable protection from all American Smokers In Paris Buy Black Market Cigarettes For $1.50 Per Pack PARIS (U.R) Parisians are bothiduty from 30 to 90 francs (about amused and amazed these days 75 cents per pack, at the spectacle of nicotine- This duty, together with orig-starved orig-starved Americans in Paris buy-inal purchase price in the United ing American cigarettes on the States, postage and wrapping French black market at about effarges, brings the price of the $1.50 a pack. Cafe garcons, bartenders and hotel desk clerks grin quizzically When propositioned by Ameri cans in broken French. But they deliver the goods just the same, muttering under their breath: "What strange types, these Americans:" Amer-icans:" It's not at all amusing for the Americans concerned. They hear chase even in 1850. Indian law gave no Indian chief the power to bind the individuals it. And there were no witnesses to the Pike treaty. The Sioux may have a case. A good many problems arise in considering the possible consequences conse-quences of an atomic bomb attack, at-tack, the army said. One is the necessity of keeping the air free of radioactive matter after an atom bomb exDlodes. Another is the removal of con-' taminated radioactive material. j A third is that an industrial area might have to be isolated! from surrounding radioactivity. The army expressed confidence, that these and other problems "can be licked" by the cooperation coopera-tion of industry and the army ardnance department. ' Gen. E. S. Hughes, chief of army ordnance, told the industrialists indus-trialists they must accept greater; responsibility for preparedness. "If war should come again, you; know as well as I that it will strike without Warning and that we must, as a nation, be ready,"; Hughes said. William Coleman, president of the Army Ordnance association,; cautioned that old concepts of weapons for national defense: must be regarded "in the light of new and unfathomed forces."! He urged energetic prosecution! of research and development pro-! grams. (U.R) Under a state law Dassed primarily to aid New York City, Saratoga county this year levied a 5 per cent tax on pari-mutuel betting bet-ting at the racetrack. The county's cut amounted to $1,062,000, which is quite a chunk for a county whose annual budget runs about $750,000. What to do with the money brought suggestions from near- rinaiiy xney an agreed on one plan the virtual elimination of, taxes. This year Saratoga County not only will meet its expenses without local taxation but will bank nearly $300,000. Old age pensioners in Missouri receive an. average monthly grant of $29.16 .per person. BOB WIGHTMAN DURING THIS PERIOD OF CRITICAL SHORTAGE OF MEATS WE ARE ALLOCATING OUR AVAILABLE AVAIL-ABLE SUPPLIES IN THE FAIREST POSSIBLE MANNER. We have a good stock of Lunch Meats, Fish and Poultry and the best Cheese in town at PAYNE'S MARKET Corner 6th No. and 5th East Phone 1988 to encourage the campaign. Indi ana hopes to add one GOP congressman con-gressman from I n d iana polls, where Rep. Louis Ludlow squeaked squeak-ed by with less than 800 votes in the last off-year election, 1942, and possible one other. Minnesota's Gov. Edward Thye is expected to pull a lot of votes for the Republicans to help pick up one seat in Minneapolis, with an outside chance to get another from the St. Paul district. Both Wisconsin, with eight Republicans Re-publicans and two Democrats, and Iowa, with a solid GOP house bloc, were expected to hold the line. Such a show of strength is expected ex-pected to lend weight to the Midwest Mid-west Republicans when they go into the huddles preceding the national convention in 1948. In the past two years, there has been repeated mention of Illinois' Green as a candidate, usually in reference to the vice-presidency. Earl Warren's successful race in both his own Republican campaign cam-paign and the Democratic contest con-test for nomination as governor in California, has cheered the Midwesterners, too. They see him as a possible choice for the Republican Re-publican 1948 national ticket and, of course, will work to team Green with him. That is one of the reasons why the Midwest GOP leaders are going go-ing all out in the congressional campaign this fall. legally imported cigarette almost up to the level of the black market mar-ket cost. Only alternative is the black market or a high principled and charitable military friend. But the American military population popula-tion in France has declined drastically dras-tically in recent months and, more or less coincidentally, so has the black market supply. Consequently, American cigarettes, cigar-ettes, where they once were obtainable ob-tainable at almost every corner cafe and barbeV shop, they can now only be found at de luxe bars, night clubs and hotels. Current price for all popular American brands runs from 160 to 190 francs (about $1.30 to $1.50). The real cost is usually much more, since one must generally gen-erally buy a drink at anywhere from 50 cents to a dollar before qualifying as a purchaser and then there s the tip for the drink. Thus an average smoker, who puffs away about a pack a day, must spend about $15 a week just for cigarettes in Paris if he re sorts entirely to the black mar ket. To equal the PX ration of 12 packs per week he would be shelling out about $25. The dearth of American cigarettes cigar-ettes often places the American in Paris in an embarrassing social and business position. All French people have the notion that Americans abound in cigarettes, and Americans who are reduced to offering French cigarettes or even "mooching cigarettes from their French friends, rapidly fall into a state of social disgrace. Approximately one-third of the entire area of the United States foreign cigarettes raising the 'consists of forest lands. It JAPS DIE OF FOOD POISONING MAOETSU, Japan. Oct. 4 (U.R) Thirty-eight persons were dead today and more than 1,450 others aeriously ill of food poisoning allegedly caused by faulty sugar substitutes served at the 20th anniversary banquet of a chemical chemi-cal company. ' WANT A SQUASH-SHAPED SQUASH-SHAPED EGG? WEST HANOVER. Mass. (U.R) Albert Lundin is trying to find a use for squash-shaped eggs. By crossing two lines of fowl he de- vevloped a cross-bred hen. and one of the first eggs it laid was iin the shape of a squash. I "TT TT pure o H tl , vanilla Homemade icecream has that deli cious smooth flavor that delights the whole family when you use the best vanilla-Schillingwrr Vanilla. Schilling 1 S.f--vrt3 09 "BLEACH uniform nifh Qvmlttr product from ifo finest itigrojionb. 2. li t mud ccordb'f to t'W tw formulas. 3. It l tit tntormovntii product rntd locally horo mi ih Lata hr tfio Wasatch Ckamical Company, tho Intatmountain Watt I loading manufatturon of Commorrjat Otomkal Products. 4. Bacauia it h manufactured locally "Wasco" Uoutohold Btaach a always tho frtihtit Burnt htehttt QutUtt product on your grocar's sholf. -Wasco-Housohold B'ach it racommandad and sold k alt tho otto, da! art orarywhora. BUY A BOTTLt TODAY! WLWm BRAND PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED ifi WASATCH CHEMICAL CO. i ait urn crrv pan, uwt Aim m- sx. S"" I U(sm as? : ge I tgiP nc Chef Boy Ar DwM? 32c Peanut Butter srkiSkc ir5 39c A. Murray Dance Book for 10c and one box Top Wheaties & 12c Rice Krispies & ..12c Clorox Qts 15c Hatches Strike Anywhere , 23c Postum 8..390 Cocoa rSrr2Fab.aki?K.. 10c Cream Wax Jrt,s1NSONSr 59c PEAS fen(!el arten' fancy Qq mam T Famous Utah Leiery No-1 & 7' rn k'a v 1 TOC HjiapCd 2 Lb,:. Dry Onions l'3.fh.. H c 50 Lb. Bag 98c 11 UtaliPCo 10 Lb. Bananna Or ffQ Hubbard L.b Squash Lettuce Large Fancy Heads Lb. Co ) PEACHES N2T.s,:-d.Y?!,ow. 30c PUMPKIN p;IiKovtE.,.a.kp.,.ki.n.. 13c SAUERKRAUT MT,5r,'.!brt..15c CARROTS sps;d2p n f 2 for 23c SPINACH &f 2T0.NCYr 19c Chili Con Carne CA ,psr 30c Tomato Sauce i'T S 6c r Gerbers Cereals as? 14c Chicken Ravioli sra? lA 19c SFIEATITS FOOD MARKET 725 East 8th North HARTS I. G. A. MARKET 300 South 5th West PL. VIEW. FOOD MARKET 14 North 2nd East SMITH'S L G. A. MARKET 397 East 2nd North MAESER CASH THOMAS GROCERY 185 South 5th East 275 East 3rd North I i . y i i. fl&dZD 0GOGQ0 0?u ' |
