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Show ' 30, 1947 The Build-Up , PROVO. UTAH COUNTYTUTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY . - 6 rial... Edit War Powers for a Postwar Job In signing the bill which extended certain of his war powers until next March, Presi- j dent Truman commented on "the aversion of 5 our people to controls." Yet a little reflec- ' I tion should convJhce even the stoutest op- nonent of such irovernment regulation that the present extension is wise and necessary. Broadly, these war powers are now aimed at giving the maximum foreign aid when and where it is most needed, with the .minimum .mini-mum disturbance to our domestic economy. Already, in the postwar years, they have probably done more than most of us realize rto relieve hardship abroad without imposing -it at home, and to act as a curb on inflation. This extension of authority permits the president, through the secretary of com- merce, to maintain control over the export : of critically short supplies. It also permits ;' him to keep ODT control over the allocation i of freight cars and other railroad facilities. There are a few other provisions, but these are the two that affect all of us most direct-i direct-i ly. I4 The export controls allow the the presi- ! dent to continue the quota system of foreign I ; purchase or foreign allocation. All the com- modities affected are in short supply abroad, f : Several foreign countries have dollars with ' ; which to buy them. Removal of controls on meat and grains, for example, would almost certainly touch off inflationary bidding and send prices soaring. The rail controls make possible an intelligent intelli-gent and efficient use of transportation to get badly-needed supplies to the right port , at the right time. By avoiding waste, delay, The Washington Merry - G - Round By Drew Pearson Brewster Brings Hughes Lobby Into Open; there are Many More WASHINGTON Those who have watched the inside of Washington's lobbying racket must agree that Senator Brewster of Maine has performed a useful service in bringing out the bizarre night club parties, the Hollywood lovelies and other allurements used by airplane manufacturer Howard How-ard Hughes to cozy up to government officials. However, the big question . is: Will Brewster's probe go far enough? Repeatedly in recent vears this colunn has called attention to this type of lobby. It has waxed flagrant and uninvestigated. Sometimes it operated through wine, women and song; sometimes some-times through close personal friendships; some times through family connections. Almost every big war contractor kept a luxurious apartment In Washinrnn durin the war. staffed with servants and lntv of liouor for the entertainment of army of cer? and war production board officials. Mo. of )-v. th poartment" were emnty. tereh'- contrib"ir to the caoital's housing problem. Most of th ie also th servants were idle which road Washington Wash-ington housewives, unable to gt servants, furious. There was. anion other t'ns. the vchi kent well-known nerfn norter down the Potomac, on which John Maratron. x-Kansas x-Kansas City bootblack and close friend of the president, entertained. Ther wa the swank house on S street, sometimes some-times called the street of the presidents' where the oower lobby -threw ornate Darties. There was also the verv charmirn and personable per-sonable Burdette Wright of Curtis-WriM sir- plane fame, who was extremelv close to armv officers and who siened manv lucrative contracts before the war late- charged by Maior De Se-verskw Se-verskw as setting back the air corns for month". There was also the close tie between Oeneral Hap Arnold. hed of the air corp and Donald i 1, ,r 'CiL-." t I . 'II... - . I I . ' "" " Minutia through the marriage of their son atr daughter Unique amon the lobbying was that of the Aviation Corporation of America, performed by that astute and charming ex-White House Jester, George Allen. But most successful of all far more successful success-ful than the obtuse lobbving of Howard Hughes was that of Pan American Airwavs. If . Snator Brewster went into all of these lobbving setups, especially the amazing ramifications of Pan Amer ican Airways, he would be doing a great service to the country. Note Brewster is known as the best friend Pan American Airways has in the senate, so the chances are 100 to 1 that he won't. NO FLOOD CONTROL and pile-ups, this also tends to eliminate Douglas, head of Douglas Aircraft, brought ahout shortage and thus put a downward pressure on prices. To extend these war powers does not, of course, give assurance that they will be used us-ed wisely. There is no important evidence, however, that they have been abused. Their continuance, correlated with the survey of our domestic economy and foreign aid which Commerce Secretary Harriman and a public pub-lic committee are making, should help to maintain balance in a situation where the demand always exceeds the supply. Another important matter, pointed out by Mr. Truman is that the renewal of the war powers gives notice to the world of "our unanimity un-animity on matters affecting our international interna-tional relations." There may have been times when Mr. Truman and congress have seen eye to eye on policy matters, but not on the means of putting policy into operation. But this is not one of those times. The United States is committed to a policy pol-icy of leadership and assistance in saving human lives and human freedom. Those just re-enacted seem the only alternative al-ternative to the "haphazard distribution of our produce throughout the world," which, as Mr. Truman said, "could only lead to higher prices at home and suffering for the neediest of our friends abroad. Republican Economic Policy 100. Years Ago "Soviet Empire" From Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt comes the suggestion and an excellent one that use of "Soviet Union" be discontinued and "Soviet "So-viet Empire" substituted. Clearly, as matters have turned out, "union" "un-ion" has become a propaganda term. Descriptive Des-criptive of the original combination of Russian Rus-sian and Siberian states, it decidedly does not apply to the" region between the iron curtain cur-tain and the boundary of the old Russia. Why not "Soviet Empire?" We are late in getting started, though. Even during the war, but particularly since ' its end, Russia has been implanting "American "Ameri-can imperialism" and "dollar imperialism" as household terms in Europe and Asia. And no one should underestimate the damage dam-age done. We might have prevented much of this if we had started the counterattack earlier. But we should do what we can even now. New Secretary of Defense James Vincent Forrestal, 55, who is to be the United States' first secretary of defense, believes in tempering the hope of world peace with the practical necessity for powerful pow-erful army, navy and air force. Though he has served as undersecretary and securetary of the navy, he is defense-minded, not merely mere-ly navy-minded. In the difficult job of establishing a unified uni-fied department of national defense, with co-equal units of army, navy and air force, Secretary Forrestal will ned to be tough, impartial and determined. Essentially, the boss of the armed services has a business job, an efficiency expert's job, of eliminating eliminat-ing waste and duplication, and of getting the best results for the money. But it is not to be expected that high army and navy brass, nor the ambitious younger brass of the air force, will end their competitive struggle for ascendancy. The secretary of defense will need to be a hard-boiled tactician in dealing with his three civilian chiefs and their military commanders, com-manders, as well as in his relations with congress con-gress which controls the purse strings. Fortunately, For-tunately, Secretary Forrestal has demonstrated demon-strated those , qualities which seem to be needed, first in his rise in the banking world, then as the civilian head of the navy. The vital new department of national defense de-fense iscin good hands. Congress adjourned without doing anything constructive about' one of th most vital needs of the nation flood control. How vital it is was illustrated in a conversation between President Truman and ReD. Al Elliott, conservative Democrat Demo-crat of Tulare, Cal., who do not agree on many things, but do see eve-to-eve on flood control. "There are four rivers. Mr. President, coming into a large area in mv district and the district of Bud Gearhart." exolained the California congressman, con-gressman, "the Kern, the Kini. the Tule and the Keweah and they have absolutelv no outlet." "I thought I learned a lot about flood control and the rivers of this country while I was in the senate." the president interrupted, "but I never knew about those rivers." Elliott then explained that in wet seasons those rivers can flood as much as half a million mil-lion acres of rich farmland and that hare areas can be Inundated by serious flash floods. "Sometimes large parts of that plain have been under water for as much as two years and I've seen grain crops worth as mu.ch as $30,000,000 just wiped out in a few hours shortly before they were to be harvested." Elliott' continued. "That 'land is so flat, Mr. President, that I've seen as much as 640 acre? completely covered with water and yet the writer would not be over an inch and a half deep at any one point." Dams have been authorized on the Kern and King river, although little money has been ap propriated. Elliott wants funds not only for them but for the Tule and Keweah rivers. "With all the current trouble about a shortage of oil. it seems to me almort criminal not to protect the rich oilfields near. Bakersfield," Elliott said. "They're in constant danger from floods and in the past some of the highest grade oil to be found anvwhere has been lost because of the Kern river. I don't like to think of another war but if it should come, we'd certainly not lik to take any chance on having production from that field slowed down." The president heartily agreed. "I hope to be able to use this office," he said, "to spread flood-control protection throughout the United States generally." VERMONTHgQPMARE Among recent gifts received by President Truman Tru-man were two sets of manble bookends. They were presented, appropriately enoueh. by a rock-ribbed Republican. Rep. Charles A. Plumley of Vermont. Plumley. a former school teacher and one of the leading wits of congress, took great delight In pointing out the "political characteristics" of the bookends. One set, he said, was carved from Missouri Mis-souri marble and the other from Vermont "Danby imperial" marble. "To any political student, the difference is obvious," said Plumley. "You will note that the Missouri bookends are a mixed gray. Democratic Dem-ocratic color, while the Vermont set has a pure white, or Republican, hue. "Incidentally, you Democrats chose this Vermont Ver-mont Republican marble for the Jefferson memo rial here in Washington. So when you look at these bookends, Mr. President, first at the Vermont Ver-mont Republican and then at the Missouri ones, you can readily see that they exemplify the dif- lerence oetween Jetiersonian democracy and the new deal." Truman laughingly agreed that there was room in his library for both. (This is the third of five . dispatches discussing the accomplishments ac-complishments of this congress.) con-gress.) By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON. July 30 (NEA) On half a dozen fronts, efforts are now being made to determine the economic strengths and weaknesses weak-nesses of the United States. The president has three committees com-mittees at work on the subject under Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug, Secretary of Commerce' AvereU Harriman, and Chairman Edwin G. Nourse of the council of economic advisers. He sent to congress a mid-year economic report, which, coming when congress was about to adjourn, could get scant attention. The joint congressional com mittee on the economic report ignored completely the president's presi-dent's first message sent to the capitol under the full employment employ-ment act. That may set a precedent pre-cedent for ignoring the mid-year report. But this joint committee, chairmaned by Sen. Robert A. Taft, has just concluded a month's hearings of its own on this same subject. It will take no action before the next session of congress. con-gress. But the groundwork has been laid. Elsewhere in congress, the house committee on agriculture is completing long hearings, pre paratory to writing a new farm program next year. And the house ways and means committee has begun studies on a - long-range tax policy which, in final analysis must be based on the country's economic condition. Studies Provide Basic Information All these studies are tremendously tremen-dously important. For if the United States is to determine where it's going, it must first learn where it is. Nobody really knows the answer to either question ques-tion today. It is important to make these determinations for two reasons. First, to find out how much aid the United States can give Europe under the Marshall plan. Second, to find out what the United States wants to do at home for its continued con-tinued growth and attainment of still higher standards of living. In the session of congress just closed, the Republican and conservative con-servative Democratic majorities have not had to worry too much about unemployment. Employment Employ-ment has reached an all-time high of over 60 million jobs. In pros- BY RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE "Weather's hot and getting hot ter ain't we got fun?" Whatever became of that old song? Had a visit some time ago with Lydia Cluff. We turned back the pages some. She looked just like herself which is more than can be said of a lot of people, all but her dimples. She used to have the loveliest dimples. They were in the same class as Lenore Hinckley's. Why don't people have dimples any more? Too thin, I guess. Have to have meat on your bones to nave nlmpleo. Remem ber movie star Lillian Walker's dimples, anybody? And Beverly Baynes'? Or Francis X. Bush man's, for that matter. Oh, the days when you and I were young. Maggie! Fashion note: It seems that HATS will be back this fall. No longer can madame pin a penwiper pen-wiper on the side of her noggin, or drop her last year's dollies over her forehead and run a lit tle elastic around her head to hold it in place. What is a penwiper? pen-wiper? Well, in the good old days before pens wrote under water, and fed themselves, they had to be dipped in ink, and then where were we? Hats. Well, already, as is to be expected, the men ha.ve started to howl. They start to howl before they know what the women are going to wear, because they won't like it no matter what it looks like. That's human nature. But for your Information, these hats will require something a little more substantial to hold them on than an inch and a half of second-hand scotch tape. Before Be-fore you can say "HELP!" there will be hat-pins yet, and women will no longer have to go about the streets of Provo unprotected. A 12-inch hatpin is a very formidable formid-able weapon, and as I remember back, not too long ago, that is what is needed. A 12-inch hatpin can out-talk an "alibi" any old time. And what are the hatDins going to be fastened to? Hair, honey. Plain old-fashioned rats, soooooo, we can expect a great rise in the number of mattresses being manufactured. Ain't pros perity wonderful? Don't look now, but we've got to do something about the sewage disposal problem in this valley. Some day when the wind is right. and your health robust (it will have to be) take a walk down where the sewage from Provo, for perity such as this, few people Salt Lake Camp, July 27, 1847 worry about anything. At half past eight in the morning, This boom has brought with it!Amasa Lyman, Rodney Badger, definite increases in price levels. ! , c , , , D , ..., Roswell Stevens and Brother The squeeze put on wages has, been tremendous. While fewi (Samuel) Brannan arrived in pepple may admit it, the United (Camp. They report that the Pueb-States Pueb-States is actually suffering from I lo company (part of Mormon Bat-a Bat-a rood dose of inflation. This isitalion) will arrive next day, or its first real experience with the; a day after. Brother Burr Frist instance, pours into our lovely disease. But if history is any nas set up nis lorge, and quite a lake. See for yourselves, the dairy cattle wading around in it. Just a moment . . . I'm going to get my smelling salts. The "garden" situation Is very bad. (I put garden in quotes so people will know I'm just joking.) I have 400 (that's an exaggera tion, son) hollyhocks to cut down. I'll never do it in this world. It is all we can do to keep the newly planted bushes alive, what with the water shortage and our leaky hose. I sometimes wonder about this water shortage. I see plenty of hoses running open, and overflowing into gutters. That water in the gutter does nothing for anybody, and in case people don't know what an open hose is, it s a hose without a nozzle on So long, folks. teacher, spiraline of wages to; number of plows have been rigged meet prices and vice versa can i up with the help of the carpen-end carpen-end only in economic trouble. ters. Amasa Lyman has reported In every U. S. war Revolution. tnat there is a large company on 1812, Civil, Spanish-American!148 wy. that can be 'expected and World Wars One and Two within 15 or 20 days. Lyman, prices have gone sky high. But'Brannan. Kimball and Young after the wars they have always; went Of! on an exploration trip. gone down sharply, into a de pression. The Republican philosophy philoso-phy today seems to be built on the belief that this time it isn't going to happen. After other wars the country lias always gone back" to approximately the same standard Horses and cattle are in good spir its, and seem rested and well fed already. Some Indians came in to trade this afternoon, and the brethren made unwise trades, giv ing 20 charges -of powder and balls for a buck skin, when the usual of living it had before the war .price is three charges. They will began. Now the theory is that, regret the day they sold powder the United States is going on to a higher standard of living. Big Debt a Consideration and balls to the Indians at any price. July 28, 1847 The brethren are TAFT ON RENTS . If Soviet leadership persists in its attempts v to extend the police state system throughout the world, I feel It will be extremely difficult to find the basis for a lasting understanding. John Foster Dulles, adviser to Marshall at Moscow Mos-cow conferenc. Senator Bob Taft had things Drettv much his own way during the closing days of congress. dui ran into some spicy arguments at hearings of the joint committee on economic policy. Sharp iTidviuiicjr ui njuming ana witness Leon Henderson ganged up on him. "I wonder, Senator Taft, if you believe the increase in rent just placed upon most all Americans Amer-icans by the 15 per cent voluntary increase is going to have any effect Upon the purchasing power?" O'Mahoney asked. "Yes." Taft replied. "I would say the increase that went to the landlord would immediately go into repairs and things neglected, and for at least two years you would find that money would be spent." "I think we're going to have to add something ui mai, Henderson came in quickly. "I know hundreds of landlords," Taft continued, "who have been wholly unable to keep up their properties because of the very tight control." , "The theory is, then," said O'Mahoney with a poker face, "that if the tenant will pay more to the landlord in rent, it will make the tenant' more prosperous?' Before Taft could reply, Hen derson remarked, "We had a stenographer who figured it out that her savings under the new tax bill in a month would just about, pay her increase in rent for one week, and I think that was about the aptest economic statement made up to the pres ent." Taft, thinking of the White House veto of the tax bill, had the last word. "Thirty per cent of nothing," he proclaimed, "is nothing that's sure." (Copyright, 1047, by the Bell . Syndicate, Inc.) There is one good reason for maKing a saw-pii to saw lumoer wantin th IT S ronomv to 'Or a SKIII. josepn tiancoCK ana continue for a time on a new. (Lewis Barney returned from a higher plateau of wage and price i two-day hunting trip and report levels. It is based on the fact that good timber in the mountains, but the U. S. povernment debt is now difficult to get at. Pres. Young $257 billion. Ten years ago it wasiand company return in the afterthought after-thought that the country would be noon. They have been to Salt ruined if the debt ever got above j Lake, and are full of wonder at $60 billion. the salt water. "One of the breth- It is purely a theory, but it ren lay down in the salt water may be that the only way to' and another got on him. but could manage this debt and pay it off jnot sink him- And again There i in inflated dollars. To reduce appears to be no fresh water be- Drices and waees bv a third, to vnd the river, and the brethren bring them back to prewar levels, would have the effect of making the national debt only that much bigger and harder to pay off. At any rate, only in the last 10 days of the session, prodded by Republican Sen. Raymond E. Baldwin Af Connecticut, did the congress show any signs of worry about inflation. All it did then was appoint a committee to investigate. in-vestigate. If a recession does come, its timing is important politically. If it comes within the next year, Republican chances for a victory in 1948 will be lessened. If it comes after 1948, the Republican victory may be short-lived. STASSEN IN CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 30 (U.R) Former Gov. Harold Stas-sen Stas-sen of Minnesota said today he came here to win the support of the California delegation at next year s KepuDiican national con vention. Stassen, an avowed candidate for the 1948 GOP presidential nomination, made his announcement announce-ment after conferring privately with Gov. Earl Warren on "broad party issues. Once News Now History SO Years Ago From the Filet Of July $0. 1917 Aldous Dixon received ' " his master's degree at the University of Chicago's educational depart ment. He is on the Weber academy faculty in Ogden. National forest supervisors were ordered by the government to make wood for fuel available in order to save more coal for the war effort. Landowners near Utah lake were contemplating taking legal action against the Salt Lake county canai companies for damages dam-ages growing out of their action in raising the level of the lake by placing planks at the head of the Jordan river. 20 Years Ago From the Files Of July 30. 1927 Ed S. Kimber of Provo and his daughter, Irene, returned from a two-months trip to Europe. . A $300,000 fire wiped out six of Tijuana's bars, all for the lack of two pitchers of water. Aimee Semple McPherson. "ad miral of the Four Square gospel lighthouse in Los Angeles was forced to resign her post in a controversy with her mother, Mrs, Minnie Kennedy. 10 Years Ago From the Files Of July 30,, 1937 American Fork put on a gala Poultry-Turkey Day celebration Returning from the interna tional Boy Scout jamboree at Washington, D.C. were Merrill Christopherson, James McGuirc. Dick Murdock, Stanford Durrant, Glen Gardner, Kelly Gardner and Clinton Oakes. : Tommy Carlisle, 8-year-old Heber boy, was rescued in the Lake Creek region, after having wandered 10 miles from the camp, missing a day and a night. A fossil cactus unearthed in Utah is estimated to be 20,000,000 years old. It differs little from modern species. are more and more satisfied that we are already oh the right spot' July 29, 1847 In the afternoon the Pueblo brethren came, in military mil-itary order as befitted soldiers. Many of them were mounted. I They had 29 wagons and one carriage. They marched into the lower camp of the Saints, headed by fifes and side drum, and camped a little west of the pioneer pio-neer camp. Their feelings can hardly be imagined. Two campS meeting after such remarkable journeys. NON-REGISTERED FEED-STUFFS FEED-STUFFS TO BE QUARANTINED SALT LAKE CITY, July 30 (U.R) All non-registered feed-stuffs feed-stuffs will be quarantined by the state department of agriculture, wholesale and retail commercial feed dealers were warned today. The regulation was made after inspectors reported that many types of feed Were not registered with the state as required by laws passed by the 1943 legislature. Story ef the Bible currently the story of Joseph 11:45 a. m. Mon. Thru FrL BOB AND VICTORIA a story of devotion 3:00 F. M. 1329 OK YOUB DIAL Honeybees have been making suicide attacks for centuries. When a bee uses its stinger, it dies. Rent A Car TAKE YOUR VACATION CHEAP AS A BUS P. E. ASHTON CO. 119 So. University Ave. O . VVE CAN USE a few more apricots. Contact us at once. O SUGAR SACKS $1.50 dozen. INTERMOUHTAIN FOOD CO. 300 East 6th Sow Phone 2420 Field Representative Harold Thompson, 064R4 Don t Forget KOVO Tonight 7:30 "Centennial Cavalcade" featuring The music you like to remember. A Meditation. Spotlight ort an early builder of the west. Honoring : WALTER G. TAYLOR Sponsored by UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 West 1st North Phone 666 What's On The Air Today WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 KOVO KDYL KUTA KSL 1248 M 57l 118t :te Gabriel Hotter Jinx and Tex New Rhapsody ' :13 Muaic of Stara :10Nam that Song District Attoraty Lum n Abner Meredith Wilson :) - Meet the Pand 7:00Shadowi Big Story Beulah Favorite Story 7:30 Latin-American Summer Theater Eddie Albert Doorway t Life 7i45 S:00IFulton Lewis Tex Benekc Paul White man News 8:15 Enchanted Barry Wood Vie Damon S: 30 'News Bano concert News Dr. Cbristiaa 8:45 Jimmy Dorsey , Fantaay New 9:00LAmerican Music Snooky Laosoo Phil Silvers Melody Hour :30Maie Carpet Band of Night Lights Out Club 15 :43Sportscast Robcrt Trout 18:0News News Sports Parade String SaraaadS) l:l5jMusic Casa Cugat Billy Heese Chapel 10:30 Voics of Army Star Spotlight Bands. Ballads News 10:451 S porta Table Rhythm London Column 11:00 Dane Parade News Music Music 11:13 Vincent Lopes 11:30 Tea. Trumpets Eddy Howard Tim T Dane 11:45 Music Til One THURSDAY. JULY 31 :00IEditor's Diary 0:30 0:45 Shady Valley Farm Mt Home 7:00Breakfast News 7:15 Musical Clock 7:10 Breakfast Ed. 7:45Musical Clock 8:00iCecU Brown S:15ITell Neighbor S.-30 Hearts Desire S:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Kate Smith Club Bins Crosby Mary Lea Taylor l:00 Make Mine Music ie:is Bobby - Norria 10:30Woman's Pag 10:45 Milt Herth ll:00Quen for Day 11:15 ll:30:Little Show U:45Jamboree 12:00jCedrie roster 12:llMartin Blocb 12:30 Melodies 12:45! Jackie HU1 l:00INews 1:15 Johnson family 1:3 Swap and SeU l:4SElaine 2eiErskin Johnson 2:15 2:30 2:45 Man on Street Musio 3:00!News 3:15 Cactus Jim 3:30 Musio Maker 3:43 4:00 4.15 4:30 Merry Go Round 4:45Dav Rosa 5:09iHop Harrigan 5:15 Melody Theater 1:3 Charlie Spivaft 5IToxn Mix The Old Corral Wakeup Roundup News Yawn Patrol The Old Corral News. Weather News Harry Warren Joyce Jordan Top 'o Morning Fred Waring Breakfast Club Jack Bercn Lora Lawton ' Road of Life' In Hollywood Stag and Smflt For the Ladies Galen Drake Ted Malone Take It Easy Welcome Centennial Listening Post Believe It or Not. Singin' Sam Today's Children Over Back Fence Woman in White Masquerade My True Story Light of World Church Hymns Life Can Be Ma Perkins News Pepper Young Kutah Pioneers Happiness . Backstage Wife Party Line Stella Dallas Walter Kiernaa Lorenzo Joues Paul White man Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia Faces Lite Just Flaii Bill Eddy Duchin Front FatreU News. Bob, Victoria What's Doing News li . Aunt Ml Bride. Groom Dr. Paul jl Woman's f Secret Ladies Be Seated News I Mu' f .. Unci Woody Way Quit West . -, . Take FiJe Terry and Pirates 5w" X, - Sky King Kenny ffaker Jack Armstrong iierea tt vta Tennessee Jed News Roundup Farm Breakfast World News Harry Clarke Potluck Party News Arthur Godfrey News Rosemary : Windy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr. Malone Guiding Light 2nd Mrs. Burton Perry Mason Mary u Taylor News Out of the West Farming Rose of Dreams Double or Evelyn Winters Easy Aces House Party grand ' Slam eet the Missus News---David Harum King's Jesture Richard Hot t let Milady's Journal Wax Works Story In Song A Story In Sons! Story Princess News |