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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Drive on 'Reefer Returns From a German Prison Grave to Health Gay Varty Dress For Little Girls Jews j ., tywji rr j 3 , By: IV. r.iJ "villi "ting J ctic that h u there, i at the W. but changed? JCiety gi 'S point J their nations? Jn the 'ves the BUCh men of soldi iton gu( sighinj mn-am oves to 7 to 'Ip: H sees a ;elf up i inch Pesslml the choj hoose bi willbd ' a wag : Nobd n about erely ttJ i. . tier's he last waf Anon: ntries w and iia t Paul's eymoorJ fleet . nal test izy pert rery la: tng wisi ional col 1 that s ler publ ;s law, s will s iecretari r. Noon, lal Rev e Budgf who h, f the mi ts-J. f theO. r omdl Conpei other ul SmB Jai Germs atisg sever wi lings m nda. hi is weeij tomovl Es d ad. Th es torn vritoei he to ,lhiwi 11 testis ar and le redui Fattoi red by i with these i gsw a. typical eves n sad s! soi ls Pt-alatios Pt-alatios onlder. a civil-Patton civil-Patton ah the ,h Ber! o repc: Tint i Braj aule? J Da' as 4 be fcj idem" ids nseK" aval1 inherii Ernie'' as st'- !.W.l' cut" r me oldie'' bef- IPAULrJALLON- St! u& by Western Newspaper Union. C EXPERIENCE HAS r cnnii icivf flSHlNGTON. - They gay Mr. fcbill Dlunaereu wiibu ua l,ed socialism would bring a tn h British, rob the indi- of his rights and make him a M' . . . -il 1 11.. (to the state ai least uio yuiiu-experts yuiiu-experts say it in chorus here and abroad. As they see it Churchill Church-ill is "the man who won the war" and should have run for reelection on that platform. I wonder. The very day he spoke, a British-spirited British-spirited province in Canada voted on socialism. so-cialism. In Ontario, a straight - out socialist so-cialist movement. harchill called the Coopera-Comnionwealth Coopera-Comnionwealth federation, had ustonishing success last time, Qng 34 seats, more than a third tee provinwiiu jjaiiiouicuw Cjram was government uwuw of banks, insurance companies, . I I 1 . IwJm. Vways ana certaui uravj luuuo- k This was to De me new rising Meal movement of the postwar Cadian world but it was nipped below the bud, and, in lact. it-killed, when the people of in- -rial Ontario (where labor is .ag) cut its power to an insignifl- 6 seats in a parliament oi o res. M Canada is furnishing another of socialism and you can check results, but if CCF cannot win the British labor center of On- io It cannot hope for much any- ere outside the radical far west tiling provinces. ta Britain the Labor party lead- Mr. Atlee, answered Churchill ectly, defending theory of so- Jusm against the al of private erprise lor ph is prom, wnue irchill may have en political 11- tae with the ges- w deduction, he not exaggerate basic issue, h has been Atlee i "Do you want fcnsm or free enterprise?" . i war experience of people has seen favorable to socialism. The s of competition among sellers ' destroyed the interests of the sumers today, and government Jagement has nowhere been s-'actory to the people. Unless a :er can walk out of a store and to another to purchase what he its, he can never be protected as the quality of merchandise he is or as to price, no matter how ch the government regulates it sry man and woman has found it out to his great discomfort dur- this war, not from books or paganda, but out of his own daily erience in living. -ompetition is the only thing ch protects the consumers, who - all the people. Government own-tip own-tip and operation is as non- petitiv? as a trust, a cartel or business monopoly. Once any le force gets the power of ex- ave operation, the' buyer must -ept the terms. Where compe- is most active, the buyer is t protected. Consider the servile serv-ile public gets on those western roads where some are bemoan- the parallel lines. It is much r than upon eastern roads eh control a monopoly of travel. ' is true of th hnvinff of all or services. It is true of hotel :ommodations, of buying ciga rs, of renting a house or buying Iress. If one Dower (government Private) owns all the business, or in control of the operation for ? reason, the public interests are "ell served. Of course, they at- sute our experiences to a short-;e short-;e of goods or help. That is true, 1 the economic effect has been the struction of competition. The con fer could be told what to buy and w much. He could not get it Ross the street, cheaper or better. 10 toy opinion, government owner- is in the public interest only :eH it Is Jn itnelf rnmnotitive T'Peting with private interests to the public better. Consider the 0 Canadian railroads, one private I One 0nvarnman4 nnmAil Tha Jlic gets much better service than fte EOVernmpnt nwnoH hnth and reading became a business of 7ernment bureaucracy, having po-cal po-cal directors decide policies. Economically, socialism cannot derate business-like competition. ; 4 competitive economy, a great jrt-on of business develops from 8 necessity of one concern to eet pad of another. This Etimnlatps in. pst in products and sells more of f sni. The very incentive of compe- adds to national income. suspect Churchill (who was nev- "Uch of c rmlitiri Pd upon ttie most popular valid r'0 he could present The labor f uers who took up a proposal tc P "halfway to communism" hav finly not chosen the best time. Ring' Is Getting Amazing Results Large Army of Marijuana Addicts Spurs Officials To Fight Gang. CHICAGO. Faced with an ever-Increasing ever-Increasing army of marijuana addicts, ad-dicts, U. S. narcotic authorities have launched a nation-wide drive against the crime - Inciting "assassin of youth," and Immediate results have been spectacular. In New York a federal grand Jury has indicted six persons, three of them women, as members of a nation-wide "reefer ring" with a $1,-000,000-a-year turnover, says the Chicago Chi-cago Herald-American. In Beverly Hills, aristocratic Los Angles suburb, police swooped down on a midnight apartment party, confiscated con-fiscated enough "reefers" or marijuana mari-juana cigarets to put 20 people In a trance and arrested a Hollywood 6tunt actor and a young movie starlet star-let guest Later, they picked up a 19-year-eld dentist's assistant, a dance band drummer, and girl singer all on charges of dalliance with the "dream weed." A grand Jury inquiry was launched after the dentist's assistant assist-ant Miss Norma Jean GraybeaL 19, told of using a 16-year-old high school boy as her aid in peddling "reefers" to teen-age addicts. Declaring that the vice is rampant among adolescents, Miss Graybeal said: "Most of the kids start using the stuff about the same way I did. They get thrill crazy, and they start Jitterbugging and staying out nights. Pretty soon some kid in the crowd brings some of the 'smokes' and then you're oft. How They Work It "If you don't smoke some of it the other kids think you're a Jerk. You buy it from the person in your own crowd who is your contact In every Juvenile crowd there's at least one person who knows where to buy the stuff. "I've seen two people go so crazy from marijuana they had to be locked up. One, a boy, 19 years old, Is in a hospital for the insane now, and the other, a man of 28, is in jaiL" In recognition of her aid to authorities, au-thorities, Miss Graybeal was let off with 90 days in jail for possession of narcotics. Also taken into custody and questioned ques-tioned in the drive were Ruel Taylor, Tay-lor, stunt actor; Lorna Gray, screen starlet; Ha Ellen Tims, 25, professional profes-sional singer, and Robert- Paul Hughes, dance band drummer. Miss Gray was released after Taylor Tay-lor had assumed responsibility for the "reefers" in his apartment In the course of the inquiry, police discovered marijuana growing grow-ing in the Victory garden of a public school. Shows Increase. According to Elmer L. Irey, coordinator co-ordinator of U. S. treasury enforcement enforce-ment agencies, marijuana addiction showed a considerable increase during dur-ing 1944." The focal point of the traffic, he declared, seems to be New York City. No sooner is one gang there stamped out than another springs up. The conspirators, con-spirators, he added, are well financed and apparently have national and international affiliations. Meanwhile, federal agents continued contin-ued seeking a man said to be the "master mind" .of the nation-wide syndicate whose alleged members are under indictment in New York City. Information obtained in the investigation inves-tigation by U. S. Attorney John F. X. McGohey's office in New York points to a well organized ring of "reefer" peddlers operating in large cities. The main supply of the drug is believed be-lieved to have been cut off through the 'discovery of a farm near Chaffee, Mo. There, according to McGohey, Robert Williams, and his wife, Elda, grew the weed for distribution dis-tribution by others of the syndicate. Judge Is Enlightened on Meaning of 'O-M-U-I-O-L' MINOT, N. D. Judge A. J. Gron-na Gron-na puzzled for some time here over the word "O-M-U-I-O-L" in the crime record of W. B. Robinson, transient ex-convict charged with passing a bad check, before giving him a one-to-three-year penitentiary sentence. When it became apparent that the Judge wasn't making any headway, the defendant offered the clue himself. him-self. "I think it's got something to do with driving a car," he said. The word stood for "Operating a car while under the influence of liquor." Blood Turned Out to Be Only Beet Pickle Juice PLEASANT VALLEY, TEXAS. The highway patrolman said later he thought it was another fatality when Ancil E. Everett of Fort Worth crawled from his overturned car. He apparently was covered with blood from head to foot. But Everett rose to his feet and walked calmly about inspecting the damage. The amazed patrolman discovered later a jar of beet pickles inside the car had broken and spilled red juice over the driver. jJi A Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE BEA WAIN'S new program is one of the high lights of radio's summer season. She's been doing guest shots, marking mark-ing time, refusing to tie herself her-self to any definite commitment commit-ment like many another army wife, she wanted to be free to join her husband any time, any place. Efforts to lure her to radio programs pro-grams emanating from Hollywood Yoa would never think that Pvt. Joseph Dernier of Fredonia, Wis., shown above as be appears (left) at the Kennedy General hospital In Memphis, was the same man who Is shown at riffht, a bag of bones, as V. S. troops found him when they captured a German prison camp where he was held. lie weighed 70 pounds on March 29, 1945. On Jane 7 he weighed 124 pounds. He was fed a planned starvation diet while a prisoner. Drums Furnish Home and Industrial Convenience 23 Tt jiuw 7 -a i -! It. vl 9 - - 1LV-,. wjsr Sm-. N . 1 1 ' imI v V I N f J 'J 1:5 i t BEA WAIN failed. Now Maj. Andre Baruch's af fairs are set, and Bea's on the air with "Starlight Serenade," on Mutual Mu-tual Thursdays. Though she's young, she's a veteran entertainer; she became be-came a professional at the age of six. And because she always knew Just how she wanted to sing, she studied everything but singing; her method is all her own. How empty oil drums are being used in the Pacific area is shown by these photos. Left, the drums were used in asphalt plant, as stacks, etc. Center, household use, wash sinks made from drums. Upper right, view of one of the oil drum farms. Lower right, used for barbecue. Other uses include bomb shelters, gateway arches, legs for water tanks, incinerators, sewer pipes and reflectors on light poles. Coaches One -Armed Ball Players if 1 Vf f 4 4 fa Yd f ; - '.v " ;i ,A t f : I t: t HA 1 f S I I " 'tr I I f V - i it f - I I I ;t i r ? I Amputees at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, watch Peie Gray, one-armed ball player of the St. Louis Browns, demonstrate how he can catch a ball, shake off his glove and throw the ball with the greatest of ease. Left to right are: Pvt Steve Lawrence, T5 Anthony Motyka, Pfc. Peter Brennan, Sgt John Gallagher and Cpl. Harry Waters. Army's Experimental Helicopter Nev Veterans' Head George Raffs first RKO picture is "Johnny Angel," a romantic mys tery. It revolves around the efforts of Raft to track down the unknown mutineers who killed his father and highjacked eight million dollars in gold bullion from his father's ship. Though they didn't know who he was, a lot of people still remember the tenor who sang "The Rose of Tralee" in "The Informer," while Victor McLaglen emerged from a building with his sinister reward. The tenor is Larry Burke, and he sings the title song in "Those Endearing En-dearing Young Charms." $ Twentieth Century-Fox won out over other studios and snared Burl Ives for a picture. He's the ballad' eer whose singing in "Sing Out, Sweet Land" was one of the hits of New York's theatrical season this year. His first Sim will be a tech nicolor version of "Smokey." While in Hollywood he'll continue with his Sunday night "Radio Reader's Di gest" shows, with the rest of the program coming from New York. A GAY little party dresi for your young daughter of two to six. She'll love the full swinging ekirt, brief cap sleeves and simple shoulder closing. It will be the coolest, prettiest summer frock she has. Pattern includes panties to match. Pattern No. 8858 Is designed for ilzet J, S, 4, S and 6 years. Size 3, dress, re quires IV yards of 35 or 39 Inch fabric; panties, yard; S yards ria rao to trim. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: EL .4 1 I Y I Gen. Omar Bradley appointed head of the veterans' administration. "If I bad a son I would like him to go to Bradley or Ike for advice," the late Ernie Pyle once said. Servicemen Service-men are backing the choice. Nelson Wins Again What the helicopter of tomorrow may look like Is pictured by this new army model. Seen in flight in Upper Darby, Pa., it looks like a giant bumble bee with its stubby fuselage. The craft is an experimental model and has been undergoing tests since August, 1944. Early tests indiote that it has merits not found in previous mulels. I v '' '" ' ' ' I i'M- . I'M 1 : : t-' ' fi - f ' . ' " J 4 I I Richard Tucker is likely to become be-come one of radio's headliners, so if you want to be in on his debut listen when he replaces John Charles Thomas on Sunday afternoons over NBC late in July. Tucker is one of the Metropolitan Opera company's tenors. The American's Breakfast Club, radio's oldest and continuous program, heard six days a week, 60 minutes each day, recently celebrated cele-brated the completion of its 12th suc cessive and successful year. The program first hit the air on June 23, 1933, under the guidance of one Don McNeill, who has served as master of ceremonies of the show ever since that date. - Byron Nelson shown as he won tlve 72 holes of the 110,000 Canadian Open Golf tourney. He finished 10 strokes better than Jug MeSpaden, the second man. Singer Danny O'Nell Is headed for nation-wide recognition soon, if his tory's any Indication. He has replaced re-placed "Music That Satisfies" on CBS and that spot has been the springboard to fame for such stars as Kate Smith, Blng Crosby, Martin Downey and Frank Sinatra. Jennifer Jones didn't have to learn the rolling-hip walk she uses in "Duel in the Sun"; it was already there. She's remembered by friend who was with her at Northwestern North-western university as "the girl most whistled at" when she was an un dergraduate there. "It was that walk," he said. Incidentally, Joan Tetzel has Joined the "Duel in the Sun" cast, leaving a hit Broadway show to do so. Joan Leslie'd like to convince Warner Bros, that they ought to make a picture based on the life of Rosina Galli, the former first bal lerina of the Metropolitan Opera company, and give her the title role She's been working hard at ballet dancing for the last three years Buddy Easton, the studio's ballet coach, says she could step right out of "Janie Gets Married" and star as a dancer. ODDS LVD ENDS Jimmy Durante turns dancer for th first time in hit 35 years as an entertainer, in Metro "Two Sisters From Boston." . . . Felix Knight and Francia White trill costar as replacements for Nelson Eddy this summer. . . . Jerry Wayne will have Joe Baker and Gladys Swarthout on his new show over Ceo, on July oth. . Guy Lombardo's postponed his con cert tour, as he ana the noyal Canadians Canadi-ans are booked to start soon on a film hesed on his Use. . . . Georgia Gibb was so moving in that bond-buying talk on "Hall of Fame" that three people peo-ple wrote her that they'd bought bonds and named her as cooumer. 8856 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery SL , San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 23 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No .....Size Name Address MAKEt BCE CREAM At home Any flavor Dal icioul Smooth No lc crvttolt No cooking No fo-whipplng fo-whipplng No tcorchod flavor Eaty Inoxpontivo 20 rocipu In oach 154 pVg. Ploai una (hit od (or fro full-lilt am. pit offtr, or buy from your groctr. LOIlDOIiDEIiRy Brand Hommod let Cram STABILIZE!? lONOONOEMT-135 H0WMO, ON FIUNCIIC0 . Cliff. Tastes Great com "Ths Grains Ara Great Foods" Ketlogg'a Corn FlaJrea bring yoa nearly b II the protective food element ele-ment of the whole grain declared caaeotuil to human nutrition. w It iV.V-CiWiB!sj : ECONOMICAL! v.'! Cinder Block ! firo-aveof, termite proof, perma- .-, eooiw, dairy houve, ete. jt Avaiiableiaany qruaatity, 1 X sV A 1$ mam |