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Show v A 4 awn x V I THE IWAVETl PPPSS. RRWER. UTAH m, Ti . pmnni'K U'H lin WASHINGTON Jbv Walter , 'j hIi: Shead WNU CwrepoiKfenf fEMBERS of congress are now reaping a whirlwind of mail iim constituents condemning acin passage of the ton oi Uie house so badly that it OPA Mil crippling Members of the tar.not survive. George Bernard Shaw is a hater of any sort of physical exertion. . . . Outside of occasional bicycling he debunked all athletics. Once, they say. Sandow. the Great Strong Man, cornered Shaw. . . . "Look at me," he boasted, pounding his frontage. "I can lift elephants, pianos and 20 men on my chest!" "Oh, foof!" said Shaw. "I want to keep bores off mine!" jl considering the measure mail in a ratio of jfe receiving to rtout 25 to 1 urging that body d to and house action, the tarred OPA another year without rippling amendments. jrobably the most bitter denunci-lio- n of the house action comes from Times," national weekly "Army g$ the United States lewspaper for to limy, giving congress something For this paper gives BOnk about. retlie stand of the fifteen million urning veterans on this important con-(f- tl Isjue of continued government of prices and critical materials. the "Army Times says: "Afraid je" dare public wrath by voting such postwar necessities as ijainst for veterans, Bnergency housing tension of the draft act and continuation of price coatrol, the mem. Iters of the bouse have adopted a ftttern of cutting the heart out of (he laws and leaving only a skeleton Ud a tombstone bearing the origi-jj- l name. Then after destroying fee effectiveness of the laws, they rote a resounding 'aye' ostensibly It provide emergency housing, extension of the draft and continuity of price control. I'Actually, however, most of those t If s fry V- - v7 ' ex-lep- ;y W , lit- - s!i ... i- .4 V.MW "iJfe ttsssyrsvrr-ss- vx Trail r .W,W.'J(!W!v.i).,.W W it, 3sl , .f extension of the OPA price - . i. . ' cont- both Democrats and "Army Times" placed tb major blame on the GOP which, ttjsaid, "is seeking to capitalize on the petty discomforts which all oi ul suffered during four years oi y t,i;,ii .in v" itKM' "'tt moid itm REVOLT ON THE "ROCK" QUELLED . . . Upper photograph shows members of the San Francisco police department, who together with marine corps and coast guard aided guards at federal prison, Alcatraz, the "rock" in San Francisco bay, when prisoners revolted. Before the revolt had been brought under control three prisoners and two guards were killed and scores wounded. Insert, view of the "rock." 1WJ.M 'JWW w : 1 ; control." is a vicious and stupid attempt to gain power at the cost ol the little the guys who people ?'It ... the workers, the masses. We've all railed at OPA," the editorial says, "we've cussed it for everything." Still, in the long run, it would be ft yv '4 nn. f turd to find an American family of low or moderate means thai vote to continue price theirs. II cont- "Unfortunately, however, they W?ated their vote to a bunch ol politicians who now Itove themselves to be represents fs, not of k--- 1.? ! J ki i yi 1 ? 7 --J ! W"f' r II UNDERGROUND HERO Dealers they very careful, however, bill an amend. guarantees to manufac-ufand dealers a profit on each and Prohibit! CrDAR1;inUfacture from recJuirrig wholesalM and retailers from absorbinj l o' the higher costs. c government as a matter of pol-cannot guarantee jobs for workace in the OPA t which s - . . . Gen- eral Tadeusz Uor - Komorowskl, rolish underground leader, who - Is fair play. REBEL AGAINST GIRL DUNGAREES . . . Turn about class clad In for students of appearing the girl practice Annoyed by of the Robert E. Lee school, Richmond, dungarees, these three students arrived at school wearing dresses. and tables to the turn decided Va., trio. the daring Photo shows commanded the uprising in Warsaw In 1911, shown as he spoke at the 155th anniversary of rolish constitution, held at Chicago. General Bor, as he is usually called, addressed the colorful ceremonies at statue of General Kosciuszko, Revolutionary war bero, in Humboldt park. I 11 - guarantee ma be r profit! "at J1"theeljm'nate these two th( tea-2- Mf.' OPA bill as it passed uthoueh PPsltion tc lib , .both ,hous and senate would the bill so loaded dowr fidS"ies and 80 impossible fatlon that the President 'u e forced to veto the measthcy cou,d Pass th s'on'.n i" as they have dn oi the draft t ",4 In 0?in 1 - extension 5 tot,, 1 ' V i 1 nr. b ; opA 4- 1.- ' j bill. The, budgeti price, .IS'.buytag lheir wa" ,Z T and unst a . . HOME SERVICE COMPANY Salt Lake City 1, Utah 43 Wsst Third South TOULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP. (I. S. APPROVED blood tested chicks, 14 breeds. Write for talepriru to Cohradt'e larot hatchery. Dsavor.CaoSk Colorado Hatohary Invest in Your Country-B- uy U. S. Savings Bonds! -- D O ' BOTH v am - i It aI " nictute, " . weU-Rt0 The Quipping Post: Nicol Smith, author of the soon-du- e book, "Into Siam, Underground Kingdom," was an officer in the OSS. . . . One day he found himself seated next to a quiet little man at a Washington banquet. . . . "I'm Nicol Smith, Cloak and Dagger," said Smith introducing himself. . . . "Gled to mitt you," was the reply. "I'm Abe Lapidus, Clukk and Suiter!" . . . Add snappers to people who boast e of being men: Horace Greeley stifled one such with this: "That, sir, relieves the Almighty of a terrible responsibility!" . . . Several members of the literati were moaning about the shortage of good hooch. . . . John Powers sighed and intoned: "That's what is known as wishful tanking." M. Marksmanship: but time had shuffled the cards. . . . B. Lytton: A stiff man, starched with . . . Gene Fowler: To hide a secret from her is like trying to smuggle daybreak past a rooster . . . Susan Cooper: Their eyes drew swords. . . . Ben Hecht: She looked like something carved out of a marshmallow. . . . Oscar Wilde: I can resist anything except temptation. . . . Larry Finley: They were Joined in holy wedluck. ; . . Evelyn Knight: It was four In the morning. . . . Schopenhauer: Rascals are always sociable. . . . Anon: The trouble with life is that there are so many beautiful women and so little time. ho-hu- m & -- .all who , in,otr.7r- Tooth -- " iS Onc , -- r-- Bobbins. n.iireOOrt, W w - POWDER One of the best home ways to BtfSI UP If you lack BLOOD-IRO- N Tou girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due So try Lydla E. to lack of blood-IroPlnltham's TABLETS one of the best borne ways to build up red blood la such cases. Plnkham'a Tablets are one tonics you of the greatest blood-Iro- n can buy I At all drugstores. n. 7 Tflr GARDEN fR3p40" W with BticL Hdt 40. flna ounr la 6 (lions ol water nukes 1 effeeUre sptud-tpriBlack Leaf 40 also controls fcaf hoppers, leaf mioara. moat f hnn ibmIv t. r. Ly bugs, yoasc sucking but sua similar insects. TOIACCO A tEMICALC0RP,lNC0IP0RItO Louisville 2 Kantucky T E C T o N The Army short which shows what Hiroshima looks like. It won't be released because in one scene you see the Imprints of bodies that were blown right into the pavea W"TQ uma wiiajyvii.emviryU ment. . . . The talk that Mike Jacobs will retire after the Louis-Con- n lldtuTa-thncd- u fight. . . . The two tnt2Vto mfrs who were bilked out of $G4,000 by a tout outfit. They 21-48 haven't hollered because thev fear WNU W will the publicity make them na tional jokes. . . . The glamazon named Gloria Camera (she's and she hasn't fiddle-feeeither. . . The talk that Lucille Simmons of the shows may wed a coffee milFor You To Feel Well lionaire. . . . Sandra Rambeau ditch14 hours every day. T dsys srory ing the British "mint" she was resmpplne, the kidneys (Utr wak, never Wants matter from tliS blood. ported engaged to. . . . The were awara of how the mora If people show at the beautifulgal kidneys must eom'antly remove surly appointed China Doll on Slst St. plus fluid, excess srids snd other waits natter that cannot stay In the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of whe the We offer that soldier Chris Mor-ley- 's whole system is upset whea kidneys fall merciless doggerel, to wit: "I t to function properly. Burning, scsnty or too frequent orlns came home from years of war. Evtloo sometimes wsrns thst something Is wrong. Vou may snlTer naming backerything was like before. People ache, headaehea, dizzineaa, rhauraatie hadn't changed a bit. That's the pains, getting up at nights, swelling. T awful part of it!" Why not try Icon's fills You win be asing a medicine recommended the, n country over, lloan't stimulate the Sounds In the Night: At Reuben's: of the kidneys and help them to the from wsate out flush poisonous "He will pat you on the back to blood. They eon la in nothing harmful. Get Dean't today. Use with confides oe. your face and stab you in the heart At all drag stores. behind your back." At the Stork: "His father's success went to At the Anchor his head." Room: "I saw her at the track yesterday." . . . "In which race?" Km fmQk stamiiiBcr 6-- Oil. 4 lhe house $125.00 to $385.00 Also used Radio from $7.50 io $35 Write for description ami prices t, " bill SsiI:ess men are now re- mid-weste- - how can it One of the pet newspaper quips deals with the reporter assigned to cover an affair staged by the GreatHe turned er New York Fund. his copy in carelessly and tardy. . . . The city editor bawled him out. "What's the idea," barked the boss, "of writing 'among the most beautiful girls was a Congressman'? You've got him wearing self-estee- s t P ... Carter: She Indexed her memories, Wj-tor- " American Consulate. . . . Ignoring the room full of people, he stormed over to the receptionist and demanded an audience with the ConHe was politely informed sul. there were several ahead of him. "But I am Gonzales!" he bellowed, impatiently glancing at his wrist watch. "At two o'clock I have the appointment." "I am Joe Kelly," replied the American in his best North Pole manner, "and at two o'clock you have the disappointment." Quotation 2 the people, but of political machines and mercenary and selfish interests." nd this reporter would like to Wt.t out that during consideration oi " Ml employment bill certain led by Senator Taft of Ohic Mt ared it to be the policy of the lovernment that they could nol grantee anybody anything in the jranomic field, particularly employProtect In Buenos Aires. A minor gov't official bristled into the It happened self-mad- ... America rol if the vote was ... skirts!" "I can't help that," was the ply. "That's where he was!" 4. OPA wouldn't DEPARTMENT ... rol for at least another year is the only way in which this country can bypass a wild inflationary period lad that end of price control now "would make a mockery of the pay raise now pending for the armed Krvices; it would devalue terminal lea-pay for enlisted men, defense the value of mustering-ou- t pay, void the worth of a possible early bonus and engulf the civilian wses of newly returned veterans." meke up the veterans, CLASSIFIED ... further warned The newspaper 175,000; United States 126,000325,000; Russia 1,700,000 3,000,000; Germany 1,774,000 3,250,000 and Japan 3001,500,000. 650,000 ... Danger Inflationary 167,000; BritFrance 1,353,000 ish Empire 908,000390,000; Italy Zachary Scott was at a meeting where a lad with a fine war record made a speech. It was dull, and the audience started walking A man who meant well got out. up and announced: "Gentlemen, please sit down. This boy has gone through hell for us, we can do as much for him!" are hypocrites at heart." Accusing fUt J TRUMANS ENTERTAIN PAGE BOYS . . , iiuc-ioi wie senaie anu nouse were guests ot I'rcsl- page dovs . . . .... .. .. .. . .. Mrs. Truman Ti hnvc dent 1.1 vo- me east . . and ""J" oi ine nnue iiouse wnere iney met tne I'res-uiuugni wing went and First Lady of the Land, then they were escorted through the White Iiouse by their host and host-T,r!'are e Trunians with the future senators and their recent visit to the White House. They represented every state in the Union. representatives during Kpsressmen voted against veter-u- p housing, against extension of & draft and against continuation if price control. Nevertheless, on Sit record they can go before the electorate this fall and insist that they voted on such legislation. that V w Seven major countries combined suffered 77 per cent of the military deaths in the First World war and 90 per cent in the Second World war. Yet their losses in each conflict varied tremendously as shown by the following figures, the first being for War I and the second for War II: Hy Gardner memos about the time Ann Sheridan, the star, met MISCELLANEOUS Jose Iturbi in Hollywood. . . . The WE BUT AND SELL talented man suggested that Ann Offlc Furniture, Files, Typewriters, AddlSafes. Cash Registers. phone him when she came to ing Machines. SALT LAKE DUSK EXCHANGE New York. . . . When she arrived IS West Broadway. Salt Lake City. Utah. here, she was a bit foggy about his name and addressed him as MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A few hours "Jose Shurbert." It later she received a reply. APPLIANCES RADIO PIANOS was addressed to: "Ann Schlepper-man.- " Just received car load of good pianos. taiate now h Notes: Besides being a vegetarian, 'Little People' Protest Crippling of OPA "They ri.::.j iSeivspapermans WNU Washington Bureau, 1616 Eye St.. N. W. 1 War Losses Vary Greatly In Two World Conflicts in result of thli fune-tlo- f'ioti ""lu pro-h- e ,.': Ba"lbo"yantly predicted .. Ace, "uun .. "wtwuon or Alani ictur-i- i iu a. The N. A 4at?,ATerlcan W,w7urH0e'not PARIS ... one-stati- on pres. Bankers' asbelieve hlgb production. BIKE SAVES ELE"JVe elc'ctViclty shortage by rigging up a operator, rrederlck doing the i'u" " wllh Dick h hike nower motor to ms g t gei gas, happy while in resulted work, strike leg by the car window. Coal ghot " many Chicago Industries - C37J "about GETS NEW NIONE . Paris hasn't had any new telephone directory since before the war; so the Issuance of one was an event. A pretty girl sits on stack of phone books bere. BOOKS . . ... ... mmm |