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Show f . :-: THE LEW SUN. LEHI. J1TAH "With Our Boys 'Somewhere in Northern Ireland' slnsii Arrr.i oust;! 'any oma tt zed mJ Pastel Wed Pay of to: EBYici incisco, yourcJ EDM id: rated kyl iveymq n. ADLj ui- eCoi are cd if week! an sum gle. Oi week. i.-Advf osperiti :hange j is snyof it the el Rufud 3S-1 .JR. IDVIC tless,neij !S, fllff neriod Lvdiafl due to bance," ads of w just a easel lide, W not he 60 MHO1" 'ear w ar out orne. pa BIN OK"!! BOOB eios , ..ITf ... o! si tj 'mi in 'eace nomuita War Against Japs Prpsirifint of Exiled Heads Conference in Wash-Plan Wash-Plan life and Death' Revolt By BAUKHAGE pieu, Analyst and Commentator. Street, N-W, fi - - '' it " in. D. c, just witnessed a PTable ceremony. ailed the laying of I' ef B lie W iv""" stone., ,?mn of Ideas, not K S Plot of wild radi- "Sn Liberty 'conference LES Washington to com- rthe March, 1919. revmu- bf fra 1942 revo" remarkable thing about ylward the smashing 2pwl that its mov-jfj? mov-jfj? wistful little figure fi himself as a man of ftotteLandoftheMorn. I HeisSyngmanRheeof Resident of the Korean gov .we 1919. and revo- U since 1905. ffTOUD 01 A-Uieaus from in the I .t nthers living C states, and with the help " 1-innriB ?IITiA son) of American u. . tie Korean Committee of Jrfes and Honolulu and the American council, Dr. Rhee Ubusy getting ready for the I TV.. WinTntC! lilt. WAS u victim or japan s roiig- U "new order." He foresaw went war between Japan ana fcj and tried to warn wis say, more man - Pearl Harbor attacs ne saia. Koreans had seen Japan they saw her in 1592, the ofHideyoshi's unsuccessful in- k of Korea, they would have Edfceir country and themselves tie plight in which they find betes today. V On the other U S the American people had n in 1894 and 1904 as they her today, they would have i askance at the annexation of land would have tried to meet ii expansion' of sea power Sot offers a powerful threat tOier irif nf th Papififv" -toy Defense Bonds JPearl Vie ma: m Clears fmng Warnings es quiet little man who has been ixned, tortured, exiled, had a i t on his head by the Jap-e, Jap-e, has heen haunting interna- ii conferences for nearly four ies, At Geneva, at London, jn he has moved among talesmen and delegates quietly !ing his warnings, patiently g and urging, ceaselessly H fcr the freedom of his own 1 and seeking to build the co-'Sw co-'Sw effort of all free peoples, aany years he has lived in gton, . is one of the great ironies of 7." says Dr. Rhee, "that Jap-eanimosity Jap-eanimosity is now directed par-fl par-fl against the very nation 'broke the shell of her insular- introduced Japan to modern atot When, in 1854, Commo Matthew Perry negotiated the ch r marked the first step f Pan to foreign com- X'!S idence' he helPed. all to set the people of the JJ to the path which was them later full tilt a gainst wan people." JsHfcrty confereilce just con-wei con-wei ?vShmgton- three main dependence of 1919 was 5i Dnlted States s BHMi!2wto because SfeSS or "crimlna- Pons to aZ , 13168 has its Palfcatyof fairf oughwe stood Utf wnen Japan Dr "suieneo: her leveit ui meo- Or 05686 etle revo. 47 67 watches liLaI80aIiearer. -Bi,.- a hi great a m "e inok withnew courage BRIEFS "The forest Are will not extinguish itself," he says. But it will be extinguished: ex-tinguished: "At long last perhaps sooner than we dare to hope" he says, the democratic forces of the world will thrust Japan back on her islands and peace will reign in the Pacific. In that day, Korea will rejoin re-join the ranks of the free and again become known as the Land of the Morning Calm." Buy Defense Bonds Is the U. S. Complacent About War? Is America complacent about the war? That is the great question which is agitating the various agencies oi government which consider it their function to stir America to the high pitch necessary for maximum war effort. - The letters which I receive fairly bristle on that subject. Complacent? We aren't complacent, they say, it's you people in Washington who are the complacent ones. Recently I was in a gathering where three speakers told in great detail what the movie industry was doing as a part of the war effort. It is doing a lot donating its time and its facilities. Many members of the industry are in Washington with army or navy commissions or on civilian salaries far less than they earn at their regular jobs like the dollar-a-year men. Some are patriotic. patri-otic. They are too old to join the fighting forces and they want to do their bit. Some, I daresay, like many "parasites" who have swarmed to Washington 'are here for less altruistic altruis-tic purposes. War, like patriotism as Dr. Johnson John-son defined it, can be "the last refuge of scoundrels" as well as the medium of the supreme sacrifice. sacri-fice. Whether or not the nation as a whole is complacent is a question which nobody can answer. The real problem which we have before us is to turn a nation, naturally attuned to peace, a nation whose military tradition is limited compared to the countries of Europe. These peoples peo-ples of different language, race and customs are crowded within narrow frontiers boundary lines which have I been drawn and redrawn in the j blood of thousands who were taught from childhood that the word "foreigner" "for-eigner" was almost synonymous with the word "enemy." We have lived and worked and had our being, between two unfortified unforti-fied borders and with two once-friendly once-friendly oceans to guard us. Sud denly we are being forced to play a part in a world which has accepted accept-ed "might is right" We know we are mighty. So mighty that it has never been a question in the hearts of even the most arrogant war lords of whether we could defeat them. Only a question of whether we would make the effort Whether, in other words, we would be complacent while they "strut and trot their hour upon the stage." History proves that only a short space of time is granted for tyrants to oppress freemen, Longer than that no tyrant has ever existed. And America, once awak ened, will number their days. Conservatives Disagree There are plenty of conservatives who ; will contest this statement, They will tell you that SOMEBODY has to foot the bill, that even if Germany and Japan and Italy man age to struggle on with no major military defeats, that unless they are totally victorious they will total ly collapse financially. , This viewpoint is expressed by those who believe that eventually the thing will happen that many of us were told would happen long ago, How often did you hear before Pearl Harbor. "Janan is almost broke now, she can't afford to go to war with a major power." Or, "Germany "Ger-many is on the verge of absolute and financial collapse." Perhaps these orthodox economists econo-mists are correct Perhaps it is money that makes the machine gun go as well as the mare, and when the money stops the nations which are on the verge of bankruptcy now will fall like a house of cards. But the new-school thinkers are able to marshal a lot of evidence to support their theory that there are a lot of things that money won't buy and that there are a lot of things which, if you love 'em you don't need money. 0 (ivF yc- ; Atlli r tiffed :. X-.:-:.- -lfc.',-v mm mw 0 htm, Ml fJi ft . i V 1 O I.J r-K '4 3- Pi? 4 v W.S ! pr,Vate ta the A E,F" on sentlT duly somewhere in Northern Ireland. Irish chil- flren-two of them barefooted-watch and admire him. It is a true case of "hero worship." Eight: These sol-fliers sol-fliers have Just finished mess and are pictured as they clean their tin plates. Judging from their happy faces, the food "over there" is agreeing with the boys well enough. Generals Learn How to Keep 'Em Rolling STAG EvSCREEN RADIO By VIRGINIA VALE. (Releamd by Wcittrn Ntwipaper Union.) TN "HAPPY Go Lucky" i- Mary Martin will have a new hairdress that's the result re-sult of a suggestion from Jack Beddington, of the English Ministry of Information. He cabled' David Rose, Para-mount's Para-mount's managing director in Great Britain (then in this country). "Medical authorities authori-ties here consider it highly desirable In the interests of hygiene and safety that factory girls and other war workers should wear hair as short as possible on the back of the neck. Urge you to persuade Hollywood star to adopt similar style to encourage them to do so." Chris-Pin Martin made actors out of his six grandchildren the other day. Told to select half a dozen youngsters between the ages of four and ten to be his family In "Across the Border," the new Hopalong Cas-sldy Cas-sldy film, he just went home and got them. That well-known book, "The Moon and Sixpence," has been a headache head-ache to most of the movie companies; compa-nies; it's been owned or held under option by Paramount, Warner Bros., ".AN a tweww lfe rUl 1 Hi" W III 'S-l S S - V , V ' ' - 1 ! i.--v.v:-.--'wwto.tigc1, . . . .. m jr m if riii r r a stm .w . . ji r ...-ujmt r -r i s ? 0 Brig. Gen. T. E. Marchant (left), and Brig. Gen. J. C. Hutchinson get into overalls at motor transport school, Holabird, Md., where, for the first time in history, high ranking officers are taking a two-weeks' course with a view to giving the officers first-hand information on driving convoys in difficult terrain. Right: A master sergeant shows three brigadier generals the inside of a truck wheel, and how to keep It properly greased and prepared. War Bonnet for 'Big Joe' Stalin The head of the Russian Reds has been named honorary chief of the Red Indians, as outstanding warrior for 1941, although the Indians associated asso-ciated with the IndiarfConfederation admit that Gen. Douglas MacArthur : 3..- r in ion. a fin war bonnet, which will go is a sure cauuiuatc . to Stalin, is being presented to Edward C.VJJ war relief, by Chief Falling Trees ai ine waian mui.. in New York. by Baukhage foa k.. " ause press Phk .,7 Show your :;Wn people. . vea- Police. kZaveofpre an, ei7 corresDnnri. ' ut they tothen;: 'ofHiUer pasted L Recently I sat at a gathering where there was a heated argument as to whether the government information in-formation given out about Pearl Harbor had painted the picture better bet-ter or worse than it really was. One man did very little talking, but he took great interest in some of the "hidden facts" mentioned. Later he told me he had seen a complete report re-port of the damage. Paraski Troops Ready for Action 'SU li U. i . - ... . w.ril oaraebnte bat- After a hard tramigr s roope . Iumpng gnow. talion are now seasoneo P" . - - - te their jump-off ' them ny targe psr.mu. - Rough o T ' " n l nno 11 JUWU A. An Igorot warrior of the Philippines. Philip-pines. Thousands like him are now fiehtin? with American comrades on Bataan peninsula. Gen. MacArthur reports that Igorots rode on top oi V. S. tanks, truiding them through the jungle in an annihilating attack. Youngest Captain A well seasoned bread-oyster stuffing may be used as a filling between layers of fish steak. Slices of grapefruit on criso lettuce topped with cubes of cran berry Jelly make a tangy salad to serve with meat or fish. Run a knife around the core of an apple before putting it into the oven to bake. This will prevent the skin from bursting while baking.' bak-ing.' Raisins, dates, figs, currants should be soaked five minutes in boiling water before using. Use two tablespoons of water to each half cup of fruit. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis More Raleigh Jingles Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest running In this paper. pa-per. One hundred and thirty-three prizes will be awarded each week. Adv. .ti t ess i GEORGE SANDERS RKO and Metro. The trouble was getting a script that would pass the censors. Now we hear that it's to be done for United Artists, with George Sanders as the hero who abandoned his wife and his business to be a painter in the South Seas. "Woman of the Year" lives up to all the enthusiastic predictions that Metro made foMt, Almost 300,000 persons 1 paid to see it f during the first two weeks of its run at New York's Radio City Music Hall and a lot of then) stood in line plenty long for the opportunity! It's one of the best of the year, certainly; also one of the best that Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy have ever given us. :. - If you like gangster melodramas "Johnny Eager" should suit you right down to the ground. Robert Taylor is fine as the tough hero. Lana Turner lovely as the pretty daughter of the District Attorney. Nothing novel about the plot, but plenty of excitement GAS ON STOMACH What many Dootars do lot it WhM xnu tnmdi aetd him km. Hour itomMh or hftrtbut-n, doctors prnl th fnt(itfciuaMif mdtetni known for ymvmtle iwliaf awclicnw like than In bell-n Ttblcu. No lmtlv. If four wrr tint tnl doa't provt Bll-n betlr. return bottl to tm and gt doubl ;r nour bask, Imperfect Copies Our human laws are but the copies, cop-ies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws, so far as we can read them. Froude. urns Hours are spent checking the questions and answers on the I'hi! Baker "Take It Or Leave It" program pro-gram (Sundays over CBS) ! the research re-search bureau has to be sure of getting the only correct answer. Yet the public frequently thinks they're wrong. Recently hundreds of Persians Per-sians objected to the statement that the Mazda lamp wasn't named for an individual they said that Mazda was an ancient Persian god, and they felt that he was entitled to recognition. rec-ognition. But the researchers classed him with Zeus and Apollo and ruled him out as a mere man. : 5fr x 'it - 1 I Capt. Robert Knight, 28, youngest captain in the U. S. marine corps. He Is stationed at the U. 8. naval reserve aviation base at Atlanta, Ga., as flight Instructor. "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" will always be the most romantic song in the world to Mrs. Chester Lauck and Mrs. Norrls Goff. whose husbands are Lum and Abner of the radio and the movies. Both men were members of the fraternity at the University of Arkansas, and wooed their home-town sweethearts with the song Goff did it on the saxophone, Lauck put his proposal campaign on with the drums! The Aldrich Family of the air waves has given many a young ac tress a boost toward bigger things, Between Henry's sister and his many sweethearts a lot of girls are needed for it. Betty Field's a grad uate of the program; so are Mary Mason, of the air's "Maudie's Di ary" and the stage, Patricia Ryan, of "Claudia," and Patricia Pear- don, star of the Broadway hit, "Junior "Jun-ior Miss," ' which Shirley Temple takes over for radio. ODDS AND ENDS Ransom Sher man, proprietor of radio' t taniesl hotel. Crestfallen manor, u.as appointed Lob by Bobby" of the International Hotel Greeter association . . . Judy Garland' t nea film will be 'The Big Time." story of vaudeville . . . Mikhail Hasum-ny, Hasum-ny, the very funny Mexican Karate me chanic in "Hold Back the Dawn," it east as the gypsy in tor Whom the Bell Tolls" ... Josephine, the most famous monkey in pictures, celebrated her 1 5th year as an actress on the set of Colum bia t Canal lone also her 30th birthday birth-day ... Carj Grant maintains that in "The Gentlemen Misbehave" he's the screen's tvorst-dressed man. , , , i'i on fit air THIS SUNDAY NIGHT and EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT wi'fh KENNY BAKER Portland Hoffo AI Goodmas's Orchtitra' 1 CI 7.M.M.W.T. IVaL-ep.M.p.w.T. and other CB.S. stations Presented by Texoco Dealer DIG DEEP FOR VICTORY Dig Into Your Pocket and Buy U. S. Defense Bonds DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP Whan bowel i ar sluggish and you feel Irritable, headachy and everything you do li an effort, do at millions do chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed elaep without with-out being disturbed next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, ia handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEn-MUHTTo? HOTEL BEN LOMOND OQDEN, UTAH m IS Keeau-IS Batha - SS.M ta 4.H Family Soeu for t aeneasa . . (4.M Air CeeM Lestise and Leabr DinlnsBoeni Colin Shop TaaBeesa Hbm ef Botsrr Kiwanie ExentlTea Excaaate Optiaiiata "M-SI Chaaiker ef Ceauatre asd 44 CMk Hotel Ben Lomond , OGDEN. UTAH Eakart E. VUiek. Hsz. v |