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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH LI 1 CU,, J tK' aph, it se wit autom; in colt St ptlyie. toftht i Ktpd nature der, in- seDyot the a-iwajl a-iwajl m nchiti) 11 ES? 1, (eel met- Lddto- Coav imi. Cob-itancf Cob-itancf m I M' medl-tloai medl-tloai mi 4 1M si - AI fcTAGESCRttNKAUIO I jl4Med by Western Newspaper Union. I By VIRGINIA VALE rT SEEMS like sheer inspira-. inspira-. tion to team Eddie Brack-U Brack-U and William Demarest on ' 'he a as well as on the screen. Robody who saw them together togeth-er in "The Miracle of Morales Mor-ales Creek" and "Hail the jiuering Hero;1 will ever forget hi hilariously funny scenes they I Saved together. Now, at 8:30 Sunday llenings. E.W.T. on NBC, we have I story of Eddie Bracken," sup-' sup-' josedly scenes from his life, with EDDIE BRACKEN Iddie playing the bewildered youth 1 ught ia a whirlpool of events be-; be-; fond his control, and Demarest as I lie bull-voiced, irascible older man. 1;oads Bracken Into asserting him iielf, finally causing the worm to I iurn. J I Jerome Cowan reported on the set Republic's "Return at Dawn" one 1 morning recently in high spirits j He'd gotten up early enough to have it real breakfast, said he fruit, liereal, ham and eggs. "That's too iiad," said Director John English j jympathetically. "Because in the J Srst sequence this morning you've i got to eat a full turkey dinner, from .4 soup to dessert." 1 Clandette Colbert Is In for another af those ageing screen roles. It's the ' tecond time In her screen career : that she's been shown going from : i youth to advanced age, which if I none too easy; it's a matter of so ; ouch more than Just make-up, and I only a good actress can do it con ; tincingly. But Claudette succeeded I to "Remember the Day," and re-I re-I peats in International's "Tomorrow I Is Forever." I When Shirley Temple was to ap pear on that coast-to-coast radio j salute recently, casting trouble j arose; Shirley's career was to be ! traced from her first picture to j her latest one and who'd play Shir-j Shir-j ley at the age of severe in "Baby, jTake a Bow"? A casting director finally solved the problem and the i impersonator, letter perfect, turner I up in the person of Mary Janf Wong, aged twenty, a full-blooded I Chinese! I Bing Crosby was painting a life-I life-I raft as part of his sailor chores in "Here Comes the WAVES." As the j scene progressed he laid on more I and more paint Finally a gob visiting the set remarked, "If he Puts another coat of paint on that j raft it'll sink the second it hits the ! water!" And what good news thai I Ingrid Bergman will do "The Bells j f St. Mary's" with Crosby. She'll i portray a nun, he a priest I "A Song to Remember" is mar melons technicolor, good music, and j bad history. This tale of Chopin and 1 George Sand, with Paul Muni and I Merle Oberon, and with Jose ; Itarbl as the unseen Chopin, is ' beautiful to look at, lovely to hear I nr, When Cliff Arquette arrived in j New York to bring "Glamour Man- or" to the Blue's Radio City studios. I" ne posed for some pictures, pleading ith a room clerk for hotel accommodations. accom-modations. But when he asked about the reservation he'd made wee weeks before, he was told that the hotel was full; no pleading did any good. So for several nights. Cliff alept on a couch in a friend's room. For mors than 15 years Bradley Baker has barked, neiehed and Quacked his way through radio. And I "ways longed to play a human j 6eing. He got his chance the other I light on the Ed Wynn show but as J an Indian, all he had to do was I grunt three times! I Constance Bennett's launched as a prducer; her first picture, "Paris i- 'Underground" is under way, with , nstnce Bennett star, playing the jead. Her wardrobe's by Adrian, Jfegory Ratoff is directing, and J wacie Fields is billed as co-star. I J 0DS AD EXDS-Glorio BlondeU, of "Hollywood Mystery Time," I ??men working in television of s I n'1-reA-eT she lost 12 pounds in hour under those lights limmy I IJ'ran'e', P'a" for 1945 include a neu Personality for himself; instead o) I tA lr. he'U let the girU I m' im-ht hopes. . . . Film bad I . n Da" Duryea grows blue ribbon 3 I th m"1" ' TnPTe Kas real blood en., i neT Sanctum" mystery broad- cften Jack Arnheim, sound effects tksL "?er e crashing r Kari Sitviwon, o "Grand iTtr.al Station," has one of the largest tarm in New York state. 1 i-'irltti'ir- my n I Exclusive Lake WiSSWSWWIIWiflj JMlUffifcM lm-- o ; xyf . - - . . ,x - ii AL. ' BM WifSSf It M ' thC SPrts now rnnir I x . 7 reQlslnDUon station, where returned fighting Rk,t !i, s rf ? I s on one-horse Pen sleigh. Lower right, , auu, vyVeT rigni, India's Sikhs The Sikhs are the warriors of of the state of Patiala. On December Guru Gobind Singh, and his two f-IJ" 11 rim- rri-i 4 U"r- I?- ry f? I '4 taken and held hostage by Moslems in an attempt to force their father to give up his religion. He refused, and the Moslems built a tomb around the seven and nine-year-old boys, burying them alive. Center shows the Maharajah, shoeless, carrying the first basket of earth from the site of the new shrine. Right shows the warriors in colorful contingent Rescue Airmen . i. tA" n.-n-T-,,,,!, , ,111,,,,, nijuu-., lit $"3 iyy4 'f.mc f - (. V yv : j Tr American airmen "JJ. Velow, the rescued men. during seven JSwhMUh and Marshal Tito and Stces 6 bef e benfg Sscned. They were member, of the 15th air tee cSat crew rescued from behind German hues. Bomber Group Command Change ,. mm " ' "' " pfJP ! ' y i sf ?i 'l i.;t,Xt?s A? il- Vy 'i ?h . y v - r j y V ' Ml-w-j t- i I i : :- . . . i r" iiMfi-i -Hit"-1- ' i ' tfay X A fa ft. ii 'iff i mff Aa-- r.pii. Curtis E. LeMay. bomber 'command, operating frnm .r- inmmand He relieve - 1 ZlSt Doniuc r. . center. At right is B"' bomber command. General Hansel! has LeMay In command of toe . returned to the Imted SUtes. Placid Now Army Rest Home W enJyed the rmy' Lak Pcid me g.I.s have a spin behind a team Honor Their Royal Martyrs "Mother India." Leader of the 5 million is the Maharajah of Patiala, 33, 27 they staged a great festival to sons who became martyrs. The story in Yugoslavia ..k.j in Vncnslavia. were rescued fc r- i ipfL former commander of the 20tb China, has assumed commana oi me Driir Gen. Haywood S. Ilansell Jr.. u RampT. who succeeoea oenerai club, New York, left, which has men may relax. Center, two G no transportation problem when G.I. of sled dogs. honor the founder of their religion, goes that the sons of Guru were Lt. Budge Drives On Aiding in a benefit match for the war wounded, Lieut. J. Donald Budge lashes out witn a forehand drive to win Los Angeles professional versus amateur duel. Budge's postwar post-war plans call for continued professional profes-sional golf competition. Commands 7th Fleet Study of Vice Admr. Thomas Kin-kaid, Kin-kaid, commander of the U. S. Seventh Sev-enth Deet as he donned a steel helmet hel-met to direct operations againsl the Japanese in the Philippine sone. He softened up Luzon. - ' - y ) i ' , A gw-ifiwirtffiirriiifiimiirr----- -"i-rririmmnfffrrnniTrfir-Y--t-i- yfr m it I It WW WW vf f sTFaS UrnnV.nn.nn. ..m KAJ AXS 1 W W PEARSON Washington, D. C. FEAR OF COAL STRIKE Biggest problem on the labor hori-ton hori-ton is the definitely looming pos-siblity pos-siblity of a national coal strike on April 1. Industry fears it the gov-ernment gov-ernment fears it but even more, perhaps, other labor leaders fear lt They fear that bull-headed John L. Lewis, head of the miners, will precipitate a strike which will blacken the eye of the entire labor movement further undermining public confidence in labor. "Bull Jack" Lewis, as they call him, belongs be-longs neither to the AFL nor the CIO, and the executives of both are worried over the effect which a strike called by the miners would have on their organizations. For, they point out, the public does not discriminate between different labor la-bor unions In time of crisis. ( Negotiations for a new coal con tract are scheduled to begin March 1 between John L. Lewis and the coal operators. This givis 30 days In which to reach an agreement. Last year, however, the negotiations started earlier, and, even so, didn't conclude by March 81. Meanwhile, Secretary Ickes, in order to head off a mine shutdown, shut-down, has sent a letter both to the coal operators and John L. Lewis proposing that they continue the present wage agreement for another year. The coal operators are understood to be ready to agree to this proposal. pro-posal. John L. Lewis's office, however, sent a delaying reply. His secretary secre-tary wrote Ickes that Lewis was "absent from the city." This probably prob-ably means that Lewis is conferring with his mine lieutenants before he sends Ickes a final decision. WHY RUSSIANS WAITED U. S. military strategists now disclose dis-close two reasons why the great Russian winter offensive was delayed. de-layed. The first problem was one of supplies. sup-plies. Although the red army had the bulk of the equipment it needed, deliveries of several relatively rela-tively small but highly Important Items were delayed. One of the items they waited for was several million tons of canned beef which midwestern packing firms have been producing since Russia entered the war. Red army front-line troops live almost al-most entirely on this canned beef during offensives. The packers knew they had a deadline to make on their order, but couldn't get enough manpower to do the job. As the days rolled by, even office workers work-ers were drafted to the production pro-duction line. However, the shipment wasn't ready until weeks after the date set by the Russians. The same was true of several other impor tant products. In the end, the British Brit-ish dipped into their own stockpiles in England, and shipped the necessary neces-sary material to fully equip the Red army. Finally, when the great offensive of-fensive was about to start h. mid-December, an unseasonabit thaw set in on the eastern front, bogging, down the Red army equipment. The Russians had massed tremendous new Stalin tanks, larger than anything any-thing either the Germans or the other Allies' have seen. These could not be moved except over frozen terrain. When the front froze solid again, Stalin gave the word and the long-delayed winter win-ter offensive began. BRITISH PROPOSE KEEPING HIROHITO Very little appeared in the papers about it but highly important policies poli-cies regarding future relations with Japan were discussed at the recent institute of Pacific relations at Hot Springs, Va. Most important of all was a proposal by the British to retain Emperor Hirohito and the Japanese ruling class in the postwar post-war setup of Japan. Sir Paul Butler, leading adviser to the British foreign office, led the appeal for Hirohito. Behind closed doors at the swank Homestead hotel Butler made this blunt pronouncement: "No alternative alterna-tive to a monarchist system, under the present emperor or some other member of his family, is likely to provide the focus of stability which will be essential if the state is not to dissolve Into chaos in the impending impend-ing crisis." Other United Nations delegates also were vigorously opposed to the British policy of appeasing the emperor. Most significant of all was the position of the British dominions domin-ions Canada, Australia, and New Zealand which split with the delegation dele-gation from the British Isles itself. CAPITAL CHAFF C'New York's ex-lieutenant-governor, Charles Poletti, has been doing do-ing an A-l job in Italy. But at first he got many a cold shoulder from Italians before somebody tipped him off to change the form of the proc lamations he issued as military commissioner in Rome. Poletti began be-gan his proclamations with "To, Carlo Poletti . . ." For a score of years Italians were fed up reading proclamations which began "lo, Bsnito Mussolini . . SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT Colorful Towels pROSS-STITCH kittens (8-to-the-v- Inch crosses) get involved in household tasks and end up by making your kitchen gay with colorful col-orful towels. Start thes towels now. Pattern 7235 contains con-tains a transfer pattern of 7 moUfs ti by Inches; list of materials; itltchei. WM 3i IQUSEHOLD UMTS Add a bit of vinegar to the dishwater dish-water to cut the grease. A temperature of from 60 to 65 degrees F. is suitable for most plants. To flatten rug corners that curl and slip on the floor, cut out L-shaped L-shaped pieces of cardboard, and glue to the underside of the rug at the corners. Put a few rubber bands around the handle of your bath brush to insure a firm grip upon it. To prevent corks from sticking in bottles containing glue or pol ishes, coat the cork with vaseline. Cover the top of your bedspring with oil cloth. This will be a good protection for your mattress and will make it easier to turn your mattress. Use the top of a lipstick container con-tainer over the ends of your curtain cur-tain rods when pushing them through freshly starched curtains. To rid the chimney of soot, burn potato peelings or the tops from mason jars or other bits of zinc. Keep the damper open while cleaning. A few drops of lemon juice gives added flavor and also helps tenderize ten-derize ground beef. Keep your household sponges1 fresh by soaking them in cold salt water. To prevent your piano wires from rusting, tack a small bag of unslacked lime just inside. This will absorb the moisture. Basic English Basic English is a system of 850 English words claimed to be sufficient suffi-cient for the needs of ordinary conversation and writing. Feel the Rnothinff ttormtli ND AY work, relieving those cold symptoms. Doctors know about the two famous pain-relieving agents in Ben-Gay methyl salicylate and menthoL Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rub-ins. For fast relief, get genuine quick-acting Ben-Gay. for Gay Kitchen Duo to an unusually large demand and current war condition!, slightly more tlmej li required in filling orders for a few oi the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to; Sevlnc Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box J217 Bin Francisco 6, Calif. Enclose IS cents for Patters No For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Saves Biff Dollars. No Cooking. This splendid recipe is used by millions mil-lions avery year, because it makes auch a dependable, effective medicln for coughs due to colds. It la so easy to mix a child could do lt From any druggist get 2 ouncea of rinex. a special compound of proT-en proT-en ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known for Its boo thins effect on throat and bronchial membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two eups of granulated augar and one cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. dis-solved. No cooking needed. Or you caa use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead in-stead of euirar syrup. Put the Plnex Into a pint bottle and add your syrup. ThlB gives you a full pint of cough medicine, very effectlva and qulck-actlnfr, and you aret about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and Is very pleasant children lova lt. You'll b amazed by the way it take bold of coughs, giving quick relief. It loosens tho phlegm, soothes the irritated irri-tated membranes, and helps clnar the air passages. Money refunded If tt doesn't please In every way. On your avorltm If. B. C. mlatioa avwrjr Saturday morning 9:00 A. M., M. W. T. K1DO KGIR KSEI KDYL KTH KOU fc-OA 8:00 A. M., P. W. T. KFl KPO Kliq Take good-tasting tonic many doctors recommend Catch cold easily ? Listless ? Tire quickly t Help tone up your system I Tsia Scott's Emulsion contains statural A k Q ltarnins your diet may be lacking. Its great! Buy today. AS druggfats, pill HH wwm a . tl(ilril"ll5j QUICK in Tlonw a If o-n tr |