| OCR Text |
Show THE TIMES- - NEWS, NEPIII, UTAH Thursday, January 13, 1949 inB 1 ' ii mn w'" iiiiipiiimin"'i;'""iipww ',71 ' PAGE THREE rrr - II g Weatbrook Pealer Released by WNU Feature. By INEZ GERHARD Released by WNU Feature. THE truth comes out at last, ASthe actual guilt of the and see the world! Relaw school turning from his Christmas-- . combination in stealing and revealtime jaunt to Berlin, Bob is ing secrets of the off on a month-lon- g tour of this Soviet agents is United Statesrea-to country, planning to start in the sonable doubt. proved beyond south and work his way up to WashThe American free press deington in time for the inauguration. serves no credit for the expose,, however, and the radio is not merely remiss but disgraced, for it actually used its loudest voices to belit tle and harass the men who did un 4 cover the spies. Now a brazen k campaign is under way, initiated by PEGLER Henry Chinaboy Luce of the group, to glorify Eleanor Roosevelt, who was deeply implicated in the process of Communist .penetrar I..'W W -- itnte tion. Chinaboy's motives amust always be divined, for he is devious BOB HOPE little bowl of suey, but he probably for this imThere's money in those tours. Hope has a fellow-feelin- g thinks he may exceed the 5500,000 pudent adventuress because he emWhittaker Chambers, the made on a similar tour two years ployed chief traitor, as his senior editor ago. on Time and he frequently has had to "clean house" in the politico-editoriReminder: The "Dr. Christian" cells of his queer temple is on contest till again, script March 2. The $2,000 award is given of journalism. "for the best script suitable for the He may think that in exaltprogram. For details write the Dr. ing Eleanor he is now making Christian Award, 17 State street, common cause with an old acNew York 4. complice and that by exalting her he helps to extricate himEdith Head, top dress designer self. However, that is speculafor Paramount, came to New York tion. Luce was born In Shana she as it. "on spying trip," put tung and be brought to occidenthe haunts of young She covered, tal journalism an oriental slant business women as Betty Hutton's which baffles the standard clothes for "The Broadway Story" American. must be just right. Delightful, dy. President Truman namic Miss Head, commenting on Motives Is comrnitted to the for Dcostumes "Samson and the cause of the Are elilah," said she couldn't let Del'ess trustees in the ilah's be too authentic or the censors state department would never pass them. But those and his motives in fighting down for "The Heiress" are historically the truth are not impersonal as to the down undeperfect right many citizens generously thought rwear. they were. His guilt is personal be-- ascause, we now discover, he learned According to the Motion Picof this treachery soon after he beture Herald, the came President in 1945. He has pictures of the 194748 season, been protecting the traitors ever September to September, are since. He thus weakly became "The Bachelo. and the Bobby tainted with guilt himself. There "Cass Timberlane," Soxer," is legitimate ground for impeach"Green Dolphin Street," "Life ment here. With Father," "Mother Wore Far from pursuing the traitors, Tishts," "Road to Rio" and the department of justice, obedient A list the coun"I'nconquered." to a guilty "policy," has been ob' try's motion picture critics structing the house committee on would never have compiled. activities and has failed to take criminal action on S. Tom Clark evidence which was U. Attorney General presented to makes his film debut in the Roosevelt cabal as long ago as "Illegal Entry." He 1939. This is not gossip but sworn and Commissioner Watson B. Mil- testimony. The ler appear in the prologue. The press has failed shamefirst documentary film made with fully and for dishonorable reathe cooperation of the immigration sons and even today the full, department, it is dedicated to the 43 candid truth lies behind an iron immigration officers killed in the curtain. The great powers conline of duty. trolling much of our press and much of radio have suppressed Helen Craig, leatured in "They the existence of a treacherous Live by Night," became a star in a Broadway play in which shi "apparatus" in our state deExcuses partment for years. spoke no lines. After years of are heard nowadays for this studying diction, she was cast as betrayal of the press franchise, the deaf mute in the stage's version but they are tawdry pleas by of "Johnny Belinda." guilty men. Robert Cummings and his family Now Truman has the power furth plan toin live three months in Paris, er to suppress evidence and persetwo while makes he three Rome, cute, by false indictment and econ pictures. He expects to come home omic boycott, those who bring facts to find his new house ready with to light. If the department of Jusa diving board from his bedroom tice confines itself to grotesque overhanging the pooL of old Communist friends conducted by stum T" d Memories of '48 Having Ray bling fakers such as we have seen "borrow" an oyster from me in several New Jersey Erases, puband lic confidence in government may at lunch, before his arrived be destroyed, although it is a hardy forgetting to pay it back. Having John Lund tramp blocks through old weed. It has had to be hardy the driving rain to find me a taxi. to weather Truman's banal barRiding on a crowded subway with room crack that a documented exIrene Beasley, who was carrying a pose of acts, which but for a slight canary. Hearing Scott Brady tell technicality would have been trea about the prayer that carries him son, was just a red herring. over bad moments and brings sucThe default of the rres cess. American press in Ha this case has been Betsy Drake was afraid RKO due to 8 combina- Failed would make her pluck her eyetion of cowardice. brows too thin and change her venality, editorial arrogance and inname before she made her him competence. Many of the men at debut In "Every Girl Should Be fault threw in with Roosevelt long Married." So she ate a lot of ago and feel that anything that nerves. to calm her candy, would impair the myth which they created or discredit his wife would Henry Hull can't believe It Two discredit them. Some of these felyears ago he rented his California lows have refused to let citizens, home to the Joel McCreas who have In monopoly towns where they centwo young sons. Henry expected to sor news and history, learn the find everything much worse for sordid facts of authenticated swin wear when he moved back recently. dles by the royal family. But everything was In perfect condition, and the house had been poThe enormous failure of the lished from cellar to garret. Henry to gel onto (he Alger Hi press says he's going to join McCrea story Ion a;n and ferret it out fan club. Is still being compounded day Second Time Around TOW the Bob Hope show J MOST Important spot in npHE baseball any player's career is the second time around. It is the sophomore year, not the freshman - span, that counts. Naturally a ballplayer likes to look good that first season to get his chance, but ten - i tVf' i"P lSTv It 4'!f fli tVi4X'v v"3$LK ! ft l Y" 's I saa8f;l 'Zr'-H'I- " Vs xilljiv5 0r? - ' ri "w" CARDINAL HELD ON TREASON CHARGE . . . Accused in an official communique of "espionage, treason, black market currency deals" and of "seeking to overthrow the democratic government of Hungary," Josef Cardinal Mlndszenty, Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, has been arrested by the Communist-dominate- d government. Ironically, the cardinal also was arrested by the Nazis in 1944 for seeking to promote democracy. government , HUNGARIAN OATH . . . Istavan Dobi, a leader of the Small Holders party of Hungary, Is shown as he took the oath of office as prime minister of Hungary. He succeeded Lajos Dinnyes. d frur-mnnlht who closely wa'ched next season will be: Al Dark, the Braves' shortstop; Richie Ashburn, the Phillip outfielder; Billy Goodman, the Red Sox first baseman; Larry Doby, the Indian outfielder, and Hank Sauer, and Virgil Stallcup of the Reds. Some of the pitchers under scrutiny will be: Gene Beardcn of the Cleveland club; Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons of the Phillies; Bob Porterfield of the Yankees; Pittsburgh's Bob Chesnes; Ralph Hamner of the Cubs and Erv Palica and a few other Dodger entries. The three prize rookies who can play leading roles next season are Dark, Ashburn and Bearden. Ashburn will have no pennant-winninact to unroll, but Dark and Bearden might. Both are fine young ballplayers on teams that won pennants last fall, largely or partly because these two rookies were around. The Braves couldn't have won without Dark and the Indians couldn't have won without Bearden. I can almost hear Billy South-wor- th singing: "Honey dear, listen here I'm afraid to go home with- Dark." Dark, a great football player almost another Van Buren, a fine athlete, golfer a star can be the top entry of 1949. So can Gene Bearden of the Indians. If Dark is as good as he was last year, and Bearden is just as effective, we might see a replay of 194S this next d VI BMvpMijtMMMa lllllfiriliiM MIIftMll s- n- PONTIFF RECEIVES V. S. UNDERSECRETARY . . . Pope Pius is shown conversing In the Vatican with George Allen, TJ. S. undersecretary of state, during the latter s visit to Rome while en route to a conference of the United Nations Economic. Cultural and Social organization. The pontiff gave Allen a private audience in order to disenss matters pertinent to UNESCO. season. Raschi and Porterfield can mean a lot to the Yankees. You may recall the able Job Frank Shea did for the Yankees in 1947. He was a different Shea in 1948, where he had exchanged his streamlined form for a blimp. If Shea reports at 190 or 193 pounds, he has a chance. He has plenty in the way of stuff and MEANEST YET . . . Gretchen, d dachshund owned by Allen Boyer of Chicago, views sign warning of pet poisoners. Her two canine playmates died after eating meat containing ground glass. sad-eye- , !4WL!" THREE 1 little doilies! Just see how easy they are to crochet. One is pineapple design, one fern. one is pretty ! flower-petals- Quick, order nnw anil have thpsi. rundv for ions Pattern gifts. for three. SM No 7151; crochet direct- Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, Ul. Enclose 20 cents tor pattern. Mfa rt tuft jWshiaMliswWfri f I BUS I SM Its Independence. yy?.wiiwwuu)wwJuA'ij wui.i..,. .mym m '.mw"W vwisn, mm wuij.umu""jmwi. STUBBORN . . . For violation of Canada's liquor act, Vancouver police padlocked Aladion Fan-Inl- 's home. He refused to leave the premises when he was told the windows would be hammered shut If be did. Said Fan-In- l: "I gotta lotsa birdseed for my canaries. I stay Inside for six months." I ii C j ' - mi'" ii in - y 'i! - - We are now looking through winter's snowstorms, mists and fogs into the campaign of 1949 from late April to October. Who will be the star rookie of 1949 to make good on his "second trip around?" You already have the leaders Dark, Bearden, Ashburn and Goodman. Doby can be rated, if you figure him a 1948 freshman or a 1949 sophomore. Doby is as good an outfielder as I've seen besides Muslal, Williams, and DiMag-giAnd Bearden is the best young pitcher I've seen in some time. He was the pennant and the world's series savior of 1948. But there are always pitfalls ahead. Who can tell where they are? In 1947, EweU Blackwell looked to be one of the star pitchers of star many years. The from California won 22 games and lost eight with the drooping Reds. With other teams he would have passed the 30 mark. Here was one of the great young pitchers from baseball history to reach the game. But it was a different story in 1948. The tall and willowy Black-we- ll came along with a sore arm. He was never right through the 1948 season, where the year before it he had pitched 17 consecutive innings. Yon can't pitch with a sore arm. Blackwell couldn't. You can't pitch with too much fat. You can only Shea couldn't. pitch when you are In shape. You can only play baseball when you are in shape, and yet last spring I'd say that about 70 per cent of the players who reported were not in nearly as good condi- as Ducky Medwick was, and has been around for Medwlck more years than most of ui can " ,i - . V ""t, iwu -- , II J RAPPROCHEMENT OR SHAKE . . . Robert 8c human (left), French foreign minister, and Count Carlo Sforsa, foreign minister of Italy, prepare for a Jovial handshake at they meet at Cannes, French Riviera, for a little International They talked over problems common to both their countries, principally the threat of communism. Both have struck telling blows against communism n their nations' governments. FRANCO-ITALIA- chit-cha- t. few moments, until dissolved. could do It. No cookini? needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Then get 2 ounces of Pinex from, any druggist. This is a special compound of proven ingredients. In conn for its centrated form, quick action on throat and bronchial child A well-know- Irritations. Put the Finex in a pint bottle, and. fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of splendid medicine and you get about four times as much for your money. Never spoils. Tastes fine. And for quick, blessed relief, tt is You can feel it take hold surprising. In a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and eases the soreness. Thus It makes breathing easy, and lets you sleep. Money refunded It not pleased in every way. Pinex Is) S wif t Actio! Older folks cfXf common sense... tion day. m a water heart. Doby, like Raschi, is hardly a sophomore. He was around in 1947. But not too much in evidence. His first big year was 1948 and he has the equipment needed to have a bigger year in 1949. no-h- ' fret quick and satisfying relief coughs due to colds, mix this in your kitchen. Once tried, never bo without it. First, make a syrup by stirring S cups granulated sugar and one cup of ALL-VEGETAB- f -- V'Jr LE LAXATIVE i NATURE'S REMEDY (NR) TABLETSA purely vegetable laxative to relieve constipation without the usual griping, sickening, perturbing sensations, and does not cause a rash. Try NR you will see the difference. Uncoiled or Cindy coated their action ii dependable, thorough, yet gentle as millions of NR's have proved. Get a 2fc box and use as directed. o. py . Mixed ct Hcma To from recipe you'll all-arou- nd JMcUssMssalKMdsdslasm FREE INDIA'S FIRST NATIONAL CONGRESS . - . With the national Bar of the Dominion of India being carried by one of the riders, a III ire- elpllhant Iari ana rkoJ Ik. AMnnin. Ihs nrnrclnn Wfc. OIVH " nf V1 lllUfJ vi illlir 65lh session of tbe Indian national congress at Jaipur. This congress unique, nowever. in mat it is the first to be held since India won Splendodi Cough Relief is Ecsify Looking to 1949 w Hm " ts - Mil-lan- .Radio never has had morals. principles or character. It is con trolled by political bureau whose chief officer during the war was planted by the same Felix Frankfurter who planted the senile Stim-so- n in the war department and Alger Hiss In the state repartment. Stimson carried out Frankfurter's political purposes in Europe, but one hesitates, for lack of explicit proof, to say that Hiss in the state department served the purposes of his sponsor. GrantlandRice those be out 's by Among will g faith-Susoe- ODDS AND ENDS . . . Danny Keye'iispicture . "Thin Kid from Brook-lyn.- " Rom under th ploying till "I Prtfer a Cow." . . . Glenn laktn who or gktn bittbat lord, ing in ivtry picluri he't ivtr mad, wishes Columbia would ssiign bim to just oni ptatcetul on: . . . Busy though sh is. Pinny iinglilon found time to Itarn to fly, now lake bit family on regular uttk-en- will flights. . . . pranki Carls' t crew appear in fife picture thit year, mid during l' e tliy in California). . . . Hem-noPowell unit uetl in tibruary command performance for to do the king of England. a-g- er. fleet-foote- d al , V after a fine Initial campaign, much to the sorrow of some optimistic man best-dresse- ed amons; fashion designers by. the New York Dress Institute. r , ' hit ... 'VJ o too many of them have suddenly the soapy chute FASHIONABLE Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt was selected d the 10 women of 1948 In a poll conduct- - i s vTft , mii Universal-International- Crochet These Doilies - IFegleii Sees It fADIO STAGE-SCREE- NS j 'i . nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii- PEACE MARK . . . Genevieve A. Irish of Burlington, Vt., exhibits book mark thai was gift of President and Mrs. Truman to White House staffers. Inscription is: "I would rather have peace In the world than be President." remember. Medwick hss always reported In shape. And then gotten In better shape. Most ballplayers report in soggy shape and spend most of their time trying to work off fat. At least too many do. I don't believe this will happen to Dark, Ashburn, Bearden, Doby. Goodman. Chesnes and one or two others who can be vital cogs In various pennant machines of 1949. I look to see both Raschi and Porterfield of the Yankees ready to go. FUSSY STOMACH? RELIEF FOR ACID ITOESnON, FOR HEARTBURN cf THE TUMMY! LIFE? Are you sotng through the functional 'middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yra.) ? Dof this make you suffer from hot Haahes. feet eo nerrov. hlghatrunij. tired? Then do try Lvdla B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve iuch symptoms. Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic toolo effect LYOIA L FINKHAM'S comVmmo I And Your Strength and Energy la lie low par It may bt eauard bv (Unorder of kid. BT function that permit poiftonou f to accumulate, lor truly many feel tired, weak and eniaeraMe popl when the kMneye fail to remove cee ride atad other waste Bauer frota the blood. You nay Buffer oarr'tir, backache, rheumatic paina, bea!achpe. diavmrea, night, lei pi mi. i.llm( Siting up frequent and scanty urination erita amartinc and burning le an other aiiro that aommhing la vrvas itb the ktrineye or bladder. There ahould be ao doubt that prompt treatment eneer than acerled, lia PWIa. bean It he better to rely a Bicflicifte that ha eon countrywide au Eroval than oa tnmethine let favoraltly bar been tried and teat, d many yeam. A re at all druf (tore. I |
