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Show ( Norway Surprises the World By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent I WASHINGTON w - (NEA) One of the. few encouraging reports re-ports from Europe k the surprising surpris-ing rnrtirm. of Norway to the V current, tense Russian situation. ' Norway and the other Scandinavian Scandi-navian countries are right back In the precarious position they were in at the start of the World War II, when they were calling It the war of nerves. In fact Nor-ivov Nor-ivov in an evin more danaer- ft ous spot than it was then. Grab bing that country would mean more to Russia, strategically, in the event of a war now than it did to Germany during World War II. Of the non-satellite countries of Europe, Norway consistently has had the best and most above-. above-. board relations with the Soviet government since the war. When the Russians drove across the northern boundary liberating the Norwegians from the Germans, the Red troops 'were extremely kind to the people they were setting set-ting free. In their retreat the Germans burned homes and -destroyed . everything they could, in their wake. The first act of the Russian soldiers was to provide food and shelter for the burned- out Norwegians.- Russian troops even slept in the snow to give starving Norwegians their tents. During the occupation the Norwegian Nor-wegian Communists did heoric work in the underground. Since the war Norway's trade with Russia has flourished with the Norwegians getting a great deal of wheat in exchange for whale oil. And Norway is the only Scandinavian country which has never had an open war with Russia. Helped by those factors, com-.munism com-.munism in Norway managed to find firm political footing. In the - parliamentary election of 1945 the Reds won 11 out of 150 seats. Communism was in business and Increasing, especially in many Norwegian Intellectual circles. Money was comirnj from Moscow to finance propaganda and to help the cause generally but the Norwegians didn't stjow unusual concern over that fact. But then came the Red coup In Czechoslovakia. And the death of Jan Masaryk more than anything any-thing dramatized to the Norwe gians the rules of thejgame which Moscow played. Quick events put i Nnrv r;aut i tt, iHHi r,f the trouble between the U. S. and Russia. Moscow began charging Norway Nor-way and Sweden with planning to give air bases to America. And all sorts of rumors and reports spread about Soviet paratroopers being ready to take Norway. If the Moscow plan was to intimidate inti-midate the Norweigans and bolster bol-ster the Communists in that country, however, it misfired completely. The recent activities of the Russians have had the opposite op-posite effect. After all the Norwegians Nor-wegians have been through in recent years and in light of past good relations with Russia the Norwegians could have been criticized by no one for at least sitting mum and just waiting to see what happened. But instead Norway's Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen took the lead in Scandinavia in condemning con-demning the Russian grab of Czechoslovakia. He made it crystal cry-stal clear to Stalin that the honeymoon was over and that if there was any threat to Norwegian Norwe-gian freedom, the people of his country wouldn't hesitate to fight. The next big expression of Norwegian sentiment w;is the public announcement, by persons all over the country who had been active workers in the party, that they had dropped their Communist Com-munist affiliation. They were the most respectable element in the Norwegian Communist party, school teachers, local government officials, etc. That is the way the situation stands today. So far the Russians have made no ofiicial suggestion for Norway to enter into any defense de-fense agreements, probably because be-cause they know what the answer would be. But th? danger of Norway's Nor-way's stand is obvious to the world. In the meantin.e Norway is THE ARISTOCRAT OF AUTO RADIOS THE "GOLDEN VOICE" wHh 3-Dimnsionol "Vita-Tontt" With the Motorola "Golden Voice" each mile is a song, and every journey a concert! Brilliant, dirce-dimensional tone in an auto radio is made possible thru "Vila-Tone," en exclusive Motorola development de-velopment that matches the acoustic? of your car. Unexcelled Unex-celled range and power, razor-sharp selectivity regardless re-gardless of where you drive or how fast. Motorola "Golden Voice" is the finest auto radio your money can buy! $." !.). Sec and hear it to $54.95 . tomorrow! RALPH'S RADIO, and APPLIANCE The Home of Guaranteed Service 65 North University Phone 618 JWBt keeping up Its outspoken critic ism of the activities or. us. gtani Red neighbor. In the U. S. Nor wegian Ambassador William Munth de Morgenstlerne is bid-1 ding for U. S. support of his, country's stand. In a recent speech he said: 1 ce "In our present world, peace making is a complicated and serious business. Peace can ways be had by individuals and nations by giving in on every point until one is stripped of everything, except peace the peace of the grave. We shall fijfht with everything we have, against any attempt by foreign or do-mestfe do-mestfe enemies to destroy our freedom, Independence and demo cratic institutions. What the Norwegian Nor-wegian people want is democracy with universal suffrage, free and unfettered secret elctlons. That is freedom. This is Norway and America." Rare Blood Type Needed to Save Life Of Baby DENVER, April 14 (U.R) Doctors Doc-tors asked for a rare type blood today to save the life of a five-year-old baby, seriously ill after his mother beat him because he refused to take codliver oil. Denver general hospital physicians physi-cians said the child. William Terrell, Ter-rell, Jr., might suffer "seriour mental afflictions during the rest of his life" unless "O" type, RH negative, blood was found. The child suffered a skull fracture frac-ture and developed blood clots on his tiny brain, the doctors said. They said the clots resulted from the shock of the beating. When surgeons attempted to operate on him . yesterdry they discovered that the boy would require re-quire a blood transfusion for the operation. One pint of the raro blood was found in a local blocr bank. But surgeons decided to favt the blood in the event of an emergency and appeal to Denver residents for a donor. The rioc- tors said they could wait for several sev-eral days, but after that time the boy's condition would become "critical." The infant was found by his ""V" ' .u mother bad fled the house. Mrs father on March 23 after his Terrell was arrested the next day and admitted she struck her baby on the side of the head and twist ed his arm until it broke because he refused to take the cod liver oil. King George Unveils F.D.R. Memorial 2JM ' . 0f . (NEA Radio-TcUphotof King George and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left) unveil the Franklin Frank-lin Delano Rooeelt Memorial In Grosvenor Square, London, opposite op-posite the war-time headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Huge crowd at the ceremony sang 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Avoid the Rush! STATE IfiSPECTIO M YOUR CUfl ENDS JUI1E 15 OVER CAR WITH A PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT.., tei mJl It 175 N.l W, rf?SZ01a PHOMP ice: m Orders Trial jSM"i wu; 1 V 7' J 7 (NEA Telephoto) Federal Judge T. Alan Oolds-borough Oolds-borough (above) Is shown in his Washington, D. C chambers shortly after b,s ordered UMW President John L. Lewis to stand trial on a contempt of court charge. The Judge ordered the contempt trial after heating arguments argu-ments of UMW attorneys that Lewis had not disobeyed an April 3 court order to call off the soft coal strike. , Hearing Set Per Accused Burglar Preliminary hearing for James Fic; oJiiv.tt, 20, 187 West First South, charged with second ''degree burglary, has been set f6r i city court, it was re- ported today, . is accused of breaking , 15 accused oi brcaKing into the Central Utah Vcc. .... . cchuol cafe last Friday night and stealing a substantial sum of money, candy and cigarets. It was reported that $05 in currency was stolen and police said $d3.17 had been recovered. Police today were investigating a burglary in which $70 to $80 in currency and several items of merchandise were stolen Mon1-";"'t Mon1-";"'t from the BYU lower campus bookstore. yi ' A2 ; - it ff tSSfk i nay saw (em oted. I Winners of Sharon OREM Winners of the "Orig inal Songs of Sharon", contest were praised for their compo sitions and the splendid rendition of them by people attending the Sharon stake conference Sunday. The song' writing contest has been conducted during the past six months by the Sharon stake MIA under direction of Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes K. Morgan and Victor Hansen, Han-sen, stake music directors. Church officials representing the general board, including Supt. George Q. Morris, president; Lucy Grant Cannon, Irene Hales, Freda Jensen and Roy Darley, tabernacle taber-nacle organist, were liberal in their praise of the compositions and the unique contests which encouraged their production. The twelve winners selected from over 35 entries were Mer- ling D. Clyde, Agnes K. Morgan, Ora Griffiths, Theras Allred, Alba I 10c I Powder Puffs I 2 for tlC ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY W SATURDAY With coupon t : : a. nt Carton 9U D w wl MATCHES 2? 22 (Limit 2) MxI5 Knit 9e DISH CLOTHS Sv. (Limn ) S PT. Milk Magnesia IX A lp. rug. 25' SPIC and SPAN lS Box of 80 rArCK NAPKINS 11C (Limit 2) 30c Box TRILL SUDS 19 3 for 55c 39c Safe Streamlined! .oo FLASHLIGHTS CHOICE Three position switch. UNBREAKABLE lens, Song - Writing Contest Announced at Conference Anderson, George B. Vineyard, i McKay Allred, Gordon Zobell, Betty Lou Gordon, Patt Hawkins, and Melda F. Hacking, writers Of the lyrics, and Frank B. Wof-flnden, Wof-flnden, Melda F, Hacking, on Griffiths, Theras O. Allred, Ag nes K. Morgan and . Thelma B. Cropper, the music composers. "Army Mutual" with words by Merling D. Clyde and music by Frank B. Woffinden was presented pre-sented by the chorus. Mrs. Melda Hacking and Mrs. Agnes Morgan combined talents In writing "The Psalm" sung by the chorus. A trio composed, of Uene Olsen, Inez Tracy and Ila McKinnon sang "Gleaner Prayer" written by Ora and Doh Griffiths. "My Heritage Heri-tage and Thine" with words and music both by Theras O. Allred was sung as a chorus selection. Singing "Fulfillment" with lyrics by Alba Jones Anderson and music by Melda. F. Hacking Hack-ing were Merrill Reynolds, 1... I I "as SUPER jppii Tfc Se FovorItt r 3 for 11c Cum and Mints 3 for 10c All iresh stoci SOAP m-ii" t n r-'-'t --"m li-r'irii V t ' -jjn rlm iwiilr mtrtr' i 1 1 j " ' Corner of Umv. Ave & Center St. luncheon set Ill0c Gerber'sl I 1 Strained I I j Baby Foods 1 6 44c I 1 (Limit 6 cans) I lirw tmt Cu-Frice II m a ,"m ,s Speed Heating $2.39 HOT PLATE It's U.L 4 89 approved. I mmm Gay os a Fiesta 25' BUN BASKET A plastic 1QC one. Now.Im Wicker pattern. Handy 10 incher. CLOTHES PUIS Big 10c box of 30 pins 1 M 21c SPONGES 4l,4x2'1. in., rubber 2 ,or25' HEATER CORD rubber insulated Chromed! ( WORK I Q TIPS Maurice Brereton, Kenn eth Brereton, Ila Jean Ford, Carol Lee, Afton Penrod and Inez Mes-sick. Mes-sick. George B. Vineyard's composition com-position "Waiting and Hoping, Wishing My Dear" was sung by LaNeve Kimball. Norma .Madsen Thomas presented pre-sented her own original story entitled "Point 6." Chorus numbers continued with McKay Allrcd's "This is the Place." Junior Scouts of Lake View ward sang Gordon Zobell's composition "When the Bloom is on the Stinkweed." Youthful talents were displayed by Patt Hawkins and Betty Lou Gordon, students at the Lincoln high school. Combining their abilities they wrote the lyrics for the selection "Utah Lake" with Theras O. Allred writing the music sung by Ila Jean Ford, Carol Lee, Afton Penrod and Inez Messick. "A Song of Hope" another of !i . i 1 1 1 1 inn Trn rr i urn nm VALUE! Reg. Sixe (Llmit isssy 'SOCIETYM-27c Box of 400 (Limn c ISOPROPYL RU33ING COMPOUND WE POWDER Lorge Box (L DepeniS cn WALGREEN'S for Reliable PHOTO-FINISHING SERVICE at Reasonable ..-V- BATH TOWELS Ooubfe-threod 18x36 inches Gay peach, green or blue gw.yjp',ii.nniw-." rr v j fi'Ay, t - v 7 Mi Rich 'Gold Bond' Dandy 'Cleaners' 49c Set of 43c Rubber TUMBLERS 9V2 ounct Bos of 6.. 3 'No-nick' edges. GLOVES Tough yet so supple! All top quality. l -. croke Wings Whiskers Of I rFFre f GOIDINO-EYE GEM RAZOR I 1 Toilors shades to 4 95 I I 3 (M Vrt veur faciei curvet- A I H Cased with 5 Gem blades. j Mrs, Melda Hackings compositions composi-tions was sung by the chorus while Elvis B. Terry sang as a solo Agnes Morgans "To Serve the Lord," As the " concluding number a double mixed quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen, August Johnson, James Williams, Emma Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Madsen and Ennade Bunnell sang "At the Foot of Tlmpan-ogos" Tlmpan-ogos" with words by Mayree Reynolds and music by Thelma Cropper. Directing were Frank B. Woffinden, Wof-finden, Melda Hacking, Ora Griffiths Grif-fiths Theras O. Allred, Mayree Reynolds, Merle Madsen, with Thelma Cropper, Mliyree Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Gordon Zobell, Iva Allred, LaVon Harward, Agnes K. Morgan Mor-gan and Elaine Johnson as accompanists. ac-companists. The songs are being printed in booklet form for those desiring copies. i j mt mtmn 2) fiOL !c UND. Pint a,m ..! y m . SUPER-VALVE SUPER-VALVE DAYS Feature. Choice of Two $1 MORLEY "air Brushes Satinwood or a Piastic handle. patterns. 10 r.dtial Excit Ton on Freshest Stock La UNICA CIGARS Box of 349 1 FIFTY... I JZSON Quality II I 89e WATER I I I BOTTLE" j SfJL. 47c I Thicker walls F I I hold the heat. I I J i iiiniiiii iiTi mTTT F 1 DAILY HERALD 9; Wednesday, April 14, 194.8 Utah Expecting Tourist Business Of $100 Million SALT LAKE CITY, April !r (U.R) War clouds or no war clouds, ' Utah expects the rest of the Unit-. ed States to go on a tourist ram-, page this year. U ' t And Commissioner Rulon Hqw" ells of the Utah department of(1 publicity and industrial development develop-ment expects the money-loaded. tourists to drop $100,000,000 In the Beehive state this year. Howells said that of the total'j he expects will be spent, soma" $25,000,000 will be left In Slt Lake City and vicinity. . .) Jtm Sparkling Cryttal-Clear Gass i 50c Flare Cream tfl ROUGE A Or - 50c Gardenia f,fl LIP STICK i Your Choice Art tP I CI.OI (Limn 2) 70-oz. Dot 5e MOT1 Prices FLAKES r MOTH BALL Med. Coke IVORY SOAP (Limit 2) 50c Site 1NNE SKIN RACER 59c ORLIS Mouth Wash 2 Pints Toil.m.t mggagt and Billfold! ASH TRAY, now Gleaming aluminum ... 7c $3.50 PIPES jiqc All imported briars Windproot Shield yV . SMART JAN cose. Now. vv Easy on fuel. too. |