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Show Politiciaiis find 'Dark Hdrse' Eisenhower World-Minded, favors Strong U. S.f Committed on Few Domestic Issues v He's For: More Fay for Workers . More Housing American Rights, Free Enterprise Capitals Labor Cooperation World Peace and the United Nations : The Truman Doctrine - : 1731. Training a Strong Army and Navy He's Against: Communism - Other "Vicious Cults s Discrimination ' t : - Releasing Atomic Bomb Secrets'' Without Adequate Control Speculation ' About the "Next War? By 8. BURTON IIEATII ,NEA Staff Correspondent J'.IMEW Sept. 12 ISEA) politicians are busy with one of the most unrewarding jobs they have tackled in a long time. They 4ire trying . to find out - what Dwight Eisenhower thinks about those things that might become .issues in the 1948 presidential flection. The Republicans want to know in case a Taft-Dewey stalemate should develop at Philadelphia Oiext summer. Then,, if a popular anovement arose to compromise 'Jon General , Eisenhower, they jwould like to know what to ex- spect irpm mm notn as a campaigner cam-paigner and if he should win Sas president and boss of the, GOP. I .The Democrats, too, want jto get . line on Eisenhower s views. -His popularity is so great that he would be a hard man fo attack: 2They need .time to canvass every angle just in case. Thus far, though the record has Jjeen combed pretty thoroughly, She pickings have been slight. As Chief of Staff, General Eisen hower has spoken frequently, Sometimes with formality before big gatherings and sometimes off ithe cuff to reporters. He 'has committed himself on lew topics. Careful study of his public statements since the beginning be-ginning of 1946 show that: )IE IS'FOR: Higher incomes for workers. f. More housing for veterans. The Truman Doctrine. Established American rights. The free enterprise system. Cooperation of capital and labor, v ' ' ' $ World peace through under- standing friendship. A strong, effective United Nations Universal Military Training. i A strong, prepared army and I navy, IE IS AGAINST: Communism and other "vic- ious cults." 1 Racial, religious or class dis-t dis-t crimination. f Premature disclosure of 2 atomic secrets. ' Speculation about the "next war." 1 Consistently General Eisenhower Eisenhow-er has taken the stand that it is his job to run the army; and' that political speculation is bad " for the army. He disclaims any political po-litical ambition.- - His -. speeches have been confined almost ex-usively ex-usively to urging the two things nearest his heart world peace and national security. He says he wants to spend the rest of his life promoting these and American ism based upon "the individual rights of every man because they are his rights." But when he told the CIO ' at Atlantic City, that unions should be encouraged to seek "the good things of our country's production" produc-tion" for the workers, he also added "as long as these efforts are in harmony with our national welfare." He told a group of investment bankers that a nation that spent as much as we did on . war can produce housing for the men who fought that war, and it should be done without help from Wash ington. He told the D. A. R. of his op- Suicide Attempt Follows Attack HERMOSA, BEACH, Cal., Sept. 12 (U.R) Davir Everett,- 31, who created a two-day flurry here by passing out $100 tips, faced a charge of assault with a deadly weapon today as he lay in a hospital hos-pital with two self-inflicted bullet bul-let wounds in his head. Doctors said he had a "nip and tuck chance" of recovering to face the assault charge brought by his uncle, Rufus J. Everett, 42, who dodged two bullets his nephew fired at him yesterday. ; Police said Everett's attack on his uncle and attempted suicide resulted from failure of the young man's 17-year-old cousin, Janet Everett, to return his love. Young Everett, a mechanic, had handed out $100 tips to waitresses and newsboys for the past two days. He got the money by cashing cash-ing his $1,700 in war bonds. He had 11 $100 bills in his pockets when he was taken to the hospital. hos-pital. Everett went to his uncle's trailer home shortly after dawn Tuesday. He awakened Janet, asked for her hand in marriage and was denied. The uncle pointed point-ed out their close relationship and said that, anyway, his daughter daugh-ter did not love the young man. It was then that Everett drew a gun and threatened his uncle and cousin. Rufus Everett said his nephew fired wildly over his head as he ran to call police. Then he put jtwo bullets into his own head. Police estimated that he gave away or tore, up six of the $100 bills in his two-day spree. Bomb-Proof Mine Is Possible Atomic Plant Site position to vicious cults that' seek to- weaken ' this country by dt viding and confusing with false promises but he added that 'such cults can. be beaten by insistently rejecting- discrimination based- on class, race or creed. On the same day, he told both the CIO and a group of wealthy, powerful employers that this country can be strong, and can Droduce the eoods needed both by ourselves and the world, only if capital and labor are united in cooperation. He says frequently that nobody wants war, that war is not in evi table, and .that he looks for ward to the .day when profes sional fighting men will have no jobs. But he is against disarma mentor even weakening of our strepgth until all nations join us in such a step. He believes that it is vicious to speculate on "how, . where and why the next war will be fought.' But he recognizes that there . is one great nation whose interna tional goals are not like ours, and he says we must still go ahead and do what 'we consider to be the right thing. We may have to give up our dream of one world, he says, and accept the reality of two. ' "We trust only governments that have power centralized in the people. We do not trust countries that have' power centered in some mil itary leader, dictator or oil garchy." Yet he expresses no doubt that education and good will and understanding un-derstanding can put an end to war. His formula is simple, and in keeping with the record of his entire public career: - "Firmness, patience, a sense of humor and keep your powder dry." The Latin word "as," a unit of weight, is the source of our "ace," used in connection with playing cards or dice. Big City Needs Village Smithies NEW YORK, Sept 12 (U.R) The big town is looking for 27 village blacksmiths. The salary is $2,280 annually. However, the municipal civil service commission specified they were not wanted to shoe Jiorses. The work consists of making tools, angle irons, automobile parts and repairing . iron parts on city vehicles. LEGION HEAD ARRIVES IN PARIS PARIS, (U.R) Paul Griffith, former national commander of the American Legion, arrived to day with an advance party of loo Legionnaires who will make a tour of European battlefields. Discriminating Taste Brings Success to Mrs. Ryan ...in the world of art . and in her home where she uses Sperry Drifted Snow Flour As Curator of the Rotunda Gallery at the City of Paris in sn Francisco, Mrs.. Beatrice Judd Ryanholds the respect and friendship of artists and collectors who admire her ability to evaluate the merits of a paintingyAs Director of the Art in Action gtouWy she is also known as an authority bnthe handicraft arts. At home, her flair Uk excellence leads her to cook with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour because she observes the distinctions that lead to unfiling success. . t ; ' v - i t i Discrimination is necessary in the home just as in the art world.,Mrs. Ryan selects, Sperry Drifted Snow for its uniform high cjuality. Quality that means truly fine baV ings has made.Driftcd Snow the choice of our generations of Western homemakers. Every Martha Meade recipe, like this one for Spiced Date Bars, is balanced to Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour for assured baking success.' SPICED DATE BARS I I 1 Cream together in a mixing w 1 3 loblwpoo" but1r . U P flronulatd tugo Uapoon vonillo .iitrotl f "A iMtpoon tolt yw.poonpowdfr.nm-Add yw.poonpowdfr.nm-Add to creamed mixture wnh 1 P Pi a OPP V, up . thoPPd Umnj Sred. Beat until .11 mgrecnent j - - ,n. 8 Xo ui-'"- " fot 35 minutes. Ti- do-hes. Spread Spked Dffi floured square pan. ?7u St. Remove I" V:rLt warm wh rrom oven - U r.;iu r. 6 servings. Creamy VniHo So Cream together until fluffy 3 IOBIpown -' : 1 trttpoon vonillo xlfoct up powdrd 9 1 'l I I JT- ' P"7. frmea snow. "Home-Perfectni." and "Mtrtfta Wtidt Drifted Snow." "HomePerfrcted." and -Martha Meade" are rtgisttrtd uide-marla of General Mill, Inc. t .. ' ' ' " ' .,1 m Him n i . i lnwri-'-"y-i I i ' 1 1 1,1 , J,:: 7"' '"7 "' : --Hi .x I v? i .11: i. .3$ 4 Thia mine tunnel, 750 feet under the ground at Minersrville, Pa., offers a potential site for a-bomb-oroof atomic factory or storehouse. It is one of several abandoned and near-exhausted coal mines . proposed for use as im pregnable war plants. '' DAILY HERALD - Trjaay. ept. 12, 1947 6 Family Dog Reunites Veteran Of Jap Prison Camp and Wife SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Sept. 12 (UJy A veteran of a Japanese prison camp who had been reported re-ported dead and his wife were reunited re-united today after more than four years by the couple's 12-year-old Pomeranian dog. Sydney E. Lyons. 56, of Rapid City, S. D who had been searching search-ing for his wife, for the past 20 months was walking down a street here last night when he heard a sharp bark. It was the Pomeranean, Judy. He looked-around and saw his wife across the street. They met in the middle of the street, while traffic stopped. Lyons said he met his wife, Marye, 46, in 1941 at Reno, Nevn while he was oh furlough from Camp Lewis, Wash. She. was di vorcing a former husband. They were married and made their home at Tacoma, Wash. Later he was ordered overseas. His ship was torpedoed, he Said, and he landed in a Japanese prison pris-on camp. In May, 1943, the war department reported to his wife that he was dead. She remarried in 1944 but later was divorced. Lyons said he got back to the United States in February of last year and first went to Tacoma. Failing to find his wife, he hired private detectives and himself V searched for her in Reno and cities in New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania and Arizona. He came here yesterday to lookup look-up some wartime buddies. ' The couple left here last night for Reno. They said they intended to have a new marriage cerempny " and to buy a ranch in Nevada. . r GOLD STRIKE NO GOOD HONESDALE, Pa. (tfR) A grader operator who turned up pieces of glass containing gold while working on a road here had visions of another bonanza. But the metal was only refuse of a local glass works abandoned 60 years ago. In early days, bits of gold were thrown into a batch of molten glass to add luster, color and tone . - X rr LT cEJ o ) I Ml Hi Because the INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS who own and operate rh A. G. Stores buy together to-gether in carload lots and coordinate!! the ir resources, they are able, week in and week out . . . every shopping day of the year ... to give you finest quality foods a economy prices. Come in today and check for yours elf. BISQUICK ttotfpkg. For baking with homey goodness' GINSGO 3IMar.. $ffJ3 Ns Nicer finer cokes ond postry y Jar 3 iS IB son'" . M jo; M 0 TAG! 6 ERA HE- Mm. Pasco's, Now Taste Treat. No. 2 Can . . . Hunt's Fancy, Pkg Campbell's 1IEGETABLE SOUP 2M Popular Brands r i ll 'ivlf CIGARETTES Per Carton U 62 ) PEACHES AND PEARS FOR CANNING Are at Their Best! Place Your Orders NOW! TOKAY GRAPES LARGE SWEET Lb. . . 1 Qc MKIST LEDOHS XX Ib. 13c PEACHES S1- 2 lbs. 15s GREEN PEPPERS Stuffing. . . . 16.9c DRY ONIONS sTpyrh 3lbs. 19c PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES Shurfine Salad Dressing 200 Bettor SJlod Xauiim Sandwich SperrV Pancako Flour 23s ' Setter Breetkfael Hormel's Chili Con Carno 97a Wirh imm. sx efC Hottei!s. Russian Dressing t e. ha. t fcWl Adde finer rvor to yam saiod ' 'i i : 1 i Van Camp's Pork & Beans , 21c Granulated Sugar ii $2.47 TMCt? Popular PEANUTS & i. ff A flf Luncheon 1A14U Meat, can ....... Air i rrcn a Anne UUAisfill UA a Pkg.. . - . Brands, lb NUC0A l"."'"!"'. 39c 27 c 34c Lge. 91k r iORIONG MILK cm 48c A. G. SPEClAl CUBE STEAKS:lb. 69c SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Ib. 49c -..-. VEAL STEW lb. 28c BDXK COOTfTRT STTIX. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45; TOP GRADE SLIGED DAGOHc- lb. 79c k .3 i 4 ,1 1 I9 . 4 V. m TMt QUALITY or rot PARficular HOUSEWIVES uses flnt, 7 si krgoFbg.32s CL0R0X XLEACII Quart Bottle., ls A k soniz UquidWax tr z. ye :t i .... je I,'. I'' .-111 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAYSEPT. 1W3 i :4 MOUNTAIN CASH MKT. 7th East Between 3rd and 4th !orth HANSEN'S MARKET ' 297 North 1st West A & H FINE FOODS S97 East 3rd South PAYNE'S MARKET 495 East 6th North MESERVY'S MARKET . 298 North University . REAM'S BETTER FOOD MKT No. -2$ ;.j 4ovt iiw:y vtcav . i REAM'S BETTER' FOOD MKT No. 1 S30. West Center St. CHRISTENSEN'S :lylARKET . 9ft -ilorth th West FLOYD'S MARKET Korti Sth ..West . ; i.. |