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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- PEACE: - There Hope The belief that there is still hope for peace, perhaps for only a short time, but still respite from worldwide war, is growing in many quarters. The hope is not one for permanent peace, but one of time, Tn rtrinr inle. the family must be based on the belief in high diploeriei f 10 Thl U the Ut at matic circles that the Russians are the keystone, the microcosm, the rliclei from the booklet "Good not ready for all-oof our re war at the The American published bj eoneernlnt the Heritage Foundationor an 'FOITOIt'S NOTE: When opinions are txprrsxed In these column, they are those of moment. American. public. rtfhts and datlte WrKtrrn Newspaper Union's news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) mnct he based on Diplomatic circles call it the "calculated risk" of war or peace. interests of man, the where homes citi a of good The ninth promise KOREA: It is based on three major asreceive child equal conand woman zen: I will practice and teach the sumptions: Picture Changes principles of good citizenship right sideration. in a crowded rooming (1) Russia fears the effects of Whether in my own home. As the Korean war went into the American atom bomb attacks. come right house or on the farm, the answer when Our you third month military observers were country, (2) Russia does not possess an must come from men and women is just a lot of families inclined to comment "the picture adequate stock pile of atomic down to it, will who In the family are cradled the of intelligence and good has chanced." And from available bombs. maintenance successful on look the enable good that cardinal virtues it Commuseemed the information (3) Russia's Industrial potential families to of a family as one of the greatest nists had lost the power to mount is still too weak in comparison with add up to a acts of good citizenship. thousands offensives of that to the western allies great involving risk a Just as democracy starts in the of men. great nationmajor conflict. as an obligation, it ends there of home standards North Koreans launched one atThe first two of the assumptions a reward. To the degree that all reas conduct, tack in force, its objective the city of mere are, course, guess work. spect for the the other duties of citizenship have of Taegu, temporary capital of the But there are statistics to back up fulfilled, your home will be South Korean republic and supply the third. rights andof been castle, secure from the threat your property terminal for u. N. forces. It failed. For instance, America's steel and those in it safe of confiscation, others, loyal In some of the bloodiest fighting production for 1950 is expected to of the war, U. S. and South Korean ty, health, tol from detention camps and firing exceed 71 million tons. Great Brit erance. coop squads. ain will produce around 16 million troops smashed the offensive, held tons and the rest of western Europe eration, selfTaegu, and then proceeded to smash OTIS WIESE, editor of McCall's 24 tons. good reliance, million their lines. all approximately along bulges a of sense and the fitness will a allies the One of the most spectacular opertotal breeding Magazine, said in an article, "The Thus, produce of things. of 111 million tons, compared with home, we all agree, is the foundaations of the Korean battle was the U.S. troops won victories on tion of the social structure. And Russia's 22 million. concentrated air attack on an asdurin in fronts all Russia women are the bed rock under that also Korea the nearly lags production sembly area at Waegwan, involving of oil, another of the top essentials ing the eighth week of the confoundation. Any woman who 98 each loaded with 40 flict. The big Communist push for war. achieves success as a mother has all purpose bombs. The load On these assumptions (1) on Taegu from the north western a more pervasive influence over was dropped in a rectangle 74 was driven back; South Korean the next generation than any cell Europe is planning a three-yea- r miles long and Vk miles wide. v troops recaptured I'ohang and of Communists. And her mother's rearming program. If the program General MacArthur, commander a ua n is successful peace may be pro Kigy (2); another bridgehead mite certainly outweighs in social of United Nations forces, in a reacross the Naktong was (3) longed, but the world will be di significance the manufacture of milport to the security council said: beaten back; American forces vided into two great armed camps lions of can openers. "The ground fighting continues to STAGEvSCREENRADIO flattened the bridgehead (4) in "The home, in effect, is the transbe of a most savage character." RAILROADS: the Yongsan area. By INEZ GERHARD mission belt of our culture, for it Our outnumbered forces face an 7JBBY LEWIS appears regularly is there that the child learns its Strikes Close Steel enemy with "almost fanatical deon four NBC shows "Road of first lessons. It is the place where termination. The whole operation HOME-FRONThe brotherhood of railroad train Life," "Eternal Light," "The Big our social health is either insured has assumed the character of a Mobilization Bill men and order of railway conduc Story" and "Storyteller's Play or undermined insidiously . . ." major campaign." He went on to 0 The senate, by a vote of 85 to 3, tors went on strike against three house," portrays cooks, crooks. ask for troops from other members sevterminal railroads, disrupting and old women with mobilization eral of IN CONCLUDING this series of of the United Nations. young passed a home-fron- t girls the country's steel arteries To date the number accepted for bill which would give President equal ease. She sometimes does articles, one way to measure the in the midst of the Korean war. two very different characters on results of our system is to add up action in Korea included Thailand Truman power to invoke However, with the steel industry controls and other our physical and cultural gains in 4,000, the Philippines 5,000, Turkey to capacity to meet the pressed curbs at any time. 4.500, and the United Kingdom everything from bathtubs to symof needs the munitions stepped-uThe bill then went to a senate-hous- e It will be several weeks before phony orchestras. Although it has and the civilian booming conference for the ironing program only 6 per cent of the world's poputhey can be brought to battle. economy, many sources predicted lation and less than 6 per cent of Military observers agreed that out of differences between the sen- that President Truman would seize the picture had changed, but added ate measure and the bill passed the lines. the world's land area, the United that it will be "a long and hard earlier by the house. States has: out The unions termi singled key In one point the bill was a defeat winter in Korea." Seventy-twper cent of the in Louisville, St. Paul and Chi for the administration since it di- nals motor world's vehicles, one for rected the President to put wage cago and Republic Steel's switching FARMERS: every four people. 286,000 miles of terminal at Cleveland for the first and price controls into effect simulpaved roads. In Fine Shape display of pressure. About 1,000 men taneously and virtually across the walked 231,481 places of worship, repreout for five days. Approxi In a major speech at Carlisle, board if he invoked them at all. senting 55 religions or denomina 30,000 workers, mately including The President has maintained he Indiana, Secretary of Agriculture tions. steelworkers, were made idle. Brannan asserted that the nation's sees no need of wage-pric- e curbs More than 61 per cent of the between Negotiations manage farmers are in "fine shape" and or rationing at this time. Further, ment world's telephones, one for every union and representatives, the administration requested autook the opportunity to put in anothm ,. jtjSm ..... 4Vs people. It ..let t with presidential assistant John R. er plug for his farm plan. thority to control commodity specu- Steelman 208,235 public schools, 1,720 col taking part, produced no ABBY LEWIS Said the secretary: "Even allowlation, but neither the house or senschools for and universities leges in 24 the hours. first progress ing for increases in military food ate versions contain such authority. the same air show. Abby gives the nearly everybody. Observers believed the govern Both bills contain an requirements we expect to have Forty-eigcredit for this ability to her father, per cent of the ment would take drastic action be enough food so that civilians can ing provision prohibiting the ac- fore the situation deteriorated and who was a preacher and missionary world's radios, one for every 2lh of cumulation excessive supplies of continue consuming as much as in in New Mexico when she was a people. crippled the nation's vital steel pro the past two years." goods designed as scarce. Ninety-tw- o child. She often tagged along cn his per cent of the world's duction. The administration Farmers worried about possible suffered one for every six people. imbathtubs, and afterward missionary trips, economic controls of agriculture another setback in that its plea for 6,511 public hospitals. personated the people she'd met were reassured when the secretary retention of the provision which INTELLIGENCE: Eighty-fiv- e that day. per cent of the world's said there are grounds for hope that would let the President fix controls Headed by Smith commercial air traffic. such controls can be postponed for on selected commodities meat, for !58,4G5 miles of railroad trackage, "The Goldbergs," which has alLt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, a considerable time or perhaps example in advance of any general former been on radio, television and more than all Europe, including to Moscow, ambassador ready avoided entirely "unless the emer- controls program, was defeated. was named by President Truman as the stage, and is now being made Russia in Asia. gency becomes much worse." director of central intelligence. He into a picture by Paramount, will Sixty - four major museums of Talking up the Brannan plan, the AMERICA: will succeed Rear Adm. Roscoe II a as next novel. science and history. Twenty-thre- e art, Gertrude crop up secretary said we need" a program Hillenkoetter around the end of Berg, its author and star, will write symphony orchestras. 650 which "solidly protects farm prices Angry People music societies. the book. September. in case of a sudden slackening of Americans have never liked the The agency's job is to gather and 31,015,000 homes wired for elec demand" yet "puts an abundance evasive tactics and double-talused analyze reports from diplomatic, "Information Please," granddad-d- y tricity. of milk, eggs, and other perishables by diplomats. That such a dislike military and all other sources. of the quiz shows, might better 12,578 newspapers and magazines. in the hands of consumers at atstill persists in the minds of av Some members of congress were have remained in retirement, if the Nearly 2,000 radio stations. tractive prices." erage Americans was indicated by not surprised by Smith's appoint programs heard since its return to Fifty million savings accounts: Brannan added that the present the increasing number of letters to ment. the air are an indication of what 200 million life insurance policies. e program of sliding-scalThere had been demands in conprice sup- national leaders and members of we may expect. That painful, futile This article Is 9 and the ports fail to assure support on some the United Nations demanding that gress for a shake-uof the agency last or a series Chapter ot ten from the effort to be funny gets pretty tirebooklet "Good of the most important commodities Soviet delegate Jacob Malik be since the Korean war. Some legisCitizen" produced some. In comparison with shows by The American Heritage Foundaand offers no incentive for neces- thrown out of the security council. lators contended the United States tion, sponsors of the freedom train. like NBC's "Who Said That?" and A complete book may be obtained The letters shifts. inasked was by the why prolong sary production caught by the American Broadcasting's "Cliche sending 15s cents to The American arguments in the security council? vasion of South Korea by CommuHeritage Foundation. i West 4jth Club" it comes out badly. Street. New York, N Y Why not expel the Soviet delegate, nist troops. WHEAT: in the the towns of small now General people 54, has had Smith, Highest Level America wanted to know a long military career, which inBROADWAY AND MAIN STREET The agricultural department has cludes service as chief of staff to In answer to these questions Warfixed price supports for 1931 wheat ren Austin, U.S. chief delegate to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in World at the same level as the 1950 crop the United made the fol War II. Later he became ambasNations, 90 per cent of parity. sador at Moscow. lowing statement: The department said 72.800.000 "Our is We do peace. objective acres of wheat may be planted. If not By BILLY ROSE find peace by out the yields are average, this acreage person with whom throwing Last on we must make the way home from his Friday nipbt would produce 1,150,000.000 bushels. Uncle Charlie was held up a few blocks from his home peace. session, my This year's crop is estimated at on Allen Street and a wallet containing $13 was taken from him "We must be firm in our princi09(5,000.000 bushels. We must be strong. But we This misadventure, strangely enough, has made my Aunt Frieda In fixing the wheat support at the ples. must also be patient. vriy nuppy, ana wun your leave ana license, I'd like to tell vou highest possible level, Secretary of "In the United Nations, we must why Agriculture Brannan said: To begin with, to hear my uncle tell it, Frieda is trying to convince Mr. Malik cra7v like a fv "In view of the world situation, keep about most things, but when it comes to fortune telling and allied and his government of their errors superit is imperative that our supply of and of our stitions she's crazy like a crazy. This, of course, in Charlie's own words peaceful intentions. in bread . grains be maintained "drives him to destruction." particularly when mv aunt shell Through the United Nations we can 'j strong position. Ample supplies will reach the peoples of the Soviet money for such charms and amulets as lucky horse-tai- l hairs and pieces be a major factor in assuring reaof Union and of other countries. string with seven magic knots. sonable food prices to consumers "I can't understand," 1 once "It is not the people, it is the and our ability to meet our internaheard him tell her, "how a distinct anteed to make a party healthy, 'ruling circles' that we encounter tional food obligations. - century here. That creates a force of pubwealthy and wise, and also rich." " twenty "We believe the A -' ft--Charlie examined the brass oblic opinion, backed by moral auhimi type like you could and programs have thority that opposes aggression ject. "To me it looks like a tin potsky around with Defense Secretary Louis Johnbeen developed to protect the in- and even the Soviet dictatorship such superstitions." herring," he said. "Where is livine son (right), confers with Sen. terests of both producers and con- cannot ignore such a force. this Gypsy?" "Century, schmen- Tom Connally, chairman of the sumers." "It is a strain for us to listen "In the back of a store on SufFrieda antury," The price support announcement relations committee. to the deceit that the Russian folk streel, and bar I am trust-taforeign swered. "What was Johnson has been under inhad been expected, since Brannan spokesman has poured cut. But good enough by my complete.'' said Frieda. is required by law to announce sup- truth will prevail. Meanwhile, it is creased attack by foes of the Is Trinstanct, uhen Mrs. Fetlel-so-n grandmother Demin administration of some and advance winter ports better for diplomats to get nervous planting; was expecting, the good enough by Gypsy ocrats for the way he handled wheat planting starts this month. indigestion than for young men to told her to sew up the stuffed me." his office during the year beOnly farmers who keep within get shot." derma uith black thread for a So why didn't fore the outbreak of fighting in acreage-allotmelimits can get That, Americans agreed, was boy and uhit Billy Rose you thread for , marry your Korea. price supports. straight talk and to their liking. girl, and uhen she used the grandfather?" black, you taw ubat "So when I look at you. that's happened POLITICS: 4 boy." CASUALTIES who I'm thinking I married No. 8 Suspect "It occasional takes place, said Election Crossfire Toll Is Heavy THE MATTER CAME to a crisis my uncle patiently, "that a boy American The A political picture The sha'ring realities of the American comes in the world without stocky Korean con.iict reached into many electrical engineer, who fled to cleared somewhat with one definite last Friday when Charlie arrived thread in the stuffed derma." black home from the shop and Frieda American homes as the conflict Mexico when the F.B.I, began nab- trend in the spotlight: the voter The upshot of the asked him for 10 dollars. argument was went into its third month. More bing suspects in the Klaus Fuchs faces a furious election year partio decision to put the magical fish I last Only week am eivine vou to a than 2,600 families in the cities and spy ring, had been arrested and san crossfire. The issue will be U.S. practical test, and when Char-i- e 10 dollars." he exploded. "What small towns and on the farms of charged with passing defense se- foreign policy. went out that night for his week-lyou down a on making, The bipartisanship in foreign polipayment the nation have been notified of crets to Russia. pinochle session, the good-lucIdentified as Morton Sobell, he cy as existed before the Korean war Cadillac?" servicemen wounded or killed, charm was in his wallet. If he lost A on now of was the From I is a the eighth American rounded am not needine." " was past. thing catalogue missing in action. agreed Frieda would stop Frieda sassed back. "Todav I am At the same time, a military up and charged with passing devoters will hear charges and counter-chapatronizing Gypsy establishmentsrges S. on fense U. Comsecrets ofto a said Korean that from Russia. F.B.I, certain Gypsy foreign policy purchasing spokesman ..e ...me a Killing, however, h e ficials said he is a radar expert. brass fish with the sign from munists had lost 50,000 killed. by congressional candidates. io nave more faith in her Zoroaster which is absolute cuar. theories. Korea Military Picture Improved; Senate Passes Mobilization Bill; Nation's Farmers in 'Fine Shape' Principles of Good Citizenship Must Be Practiced in Own Home Clt-tie- nm,. Victories 500-pou- 's sum mil GOOD CITIZEN Is Still 5. Begone! 9. Verbal 10. Glass part of a window 11. Reptile 12. Solitary 14. Public 17. 18. Sailor (slang) 8. Doctrine 11. Wise men 13. Before 16. Twilled 19. 20. Conceal 22. Pen-nam- e, 21. Charles Lamb Hawaiian with sand 27. (Eur.) Wonabl 36. Passageway between 44- seats I' IjjHng and fori Cushioh unl pool fceU be; kjtodstr N'-OI- D Hen nw ZZWLllM'Ti Short-bille- d rail 34. Expected 38. Apron top S9. One who 40. "o.r tion 35. River Great masses of ice 31. Encountered 33. ! (Egypt.) 34. Exclama- fabric Storage place Black gull I' food 25. Covered fill fur 32. Evening sun god terminal hearing River (Ger.) Ik g officers of highest rank 26, Still 28. Steal 29. Mourned 30. Valuable 7Positive notice 15. Organ of 24. '.23. Naval Macaw Japanese wine 4. Excuses 5. Mineral spring 6. Thermal units 2. 3. ACROSS Pant 1. jjrrance spli J't 'ner sSr si inherits Swablike implement quit ma: $e r neces: B 42. Any powerful deity 43. Province, NE India 45. Artless 47. Girl's name 48. Measure of land k J4 SS it 5 slreai hint slier. Hen m cut Wto m m W" DOWN 1. Kind of boat (Venice) t 44 4 !e At ffH zzzzwzitw Pause Peruse 49. 50. thing; n j p W pass I( aver fist fl;e ( Jfc desti j iarder T: hrhich THE STRANGE SPECTACIES FICTION kc:de I i'C ben By Richard H. Wilkinson CORNER k and ti l for Taii anti-inflati- 0. p,J p o W anti-hoar- d k p flat-foote- d N THE MORNING of Aug 4th, lumi jiiu,fWi Sandra Hunter glanced through her bedroom window and saw Between the strange spectacle. great white house and the street was a wide expanse of lawn, and this lawn was at present occupied by a young man pushing a lawn mower. Sandra didn't 3 'Minute know what tr.e m; to make of it. She Fiction r e m e m b e red that her mother and father were away for the week end and that the servants were in the rear of the house. By the time she had dressed and ventured outdoors, the young man had finished his mowing and was resting in the shade of the veranda "Will you kindly explain what this is all about?" said Sandra. "I just mowed your lawn as it should be mowed." "Should be mowed?" Sandra puckered up her brow, "What do you mean, 'should be mowed'? Who are you? And where is Rufus, our gardener?" "I'm Jerry Leonard. I bribed your gardener this morning to let me mow your lawn. You see, 1 have to drive by your house every morning on my way to work, and every morn ing I've noticed that Rufus cuts the lawn unevenly." siz un; ma sf'-- ... wheat-productio- price-suppo- n -"-- rt g y - - ftver ( rwan ftver c 'gorim If sercr. "I've been hoping you'd iff W war ever so long," M U hai you gave the Jfers.' to me for said, "but sion of being rather high ii. ft'srat I noticed your lawn and the; it; o .St care the idea of bribing Rufus. like killing two birds wit: So Joe nanr stone." He grinned. "I ton father and mother were goini awav." "Why, the very idea! H tow to believe you're serious." side Jerry Leonard scratched his "I was never more serious : Ik st life. Shucks! I'm sorry if jf- te pay the way you look." "The way I look!" Sandra:! t to wonder how she did loot Et ve "Well of all things!" A dozen retorts came to sr.: ah in "Besides, I've been wanting to cos they all seemed flat and fcade:. mr meet you since last June." -'.hesitated t She sillv. almost "Meet me?" y ( and then f loneer instant "Yes. My mother and I moved back k w far into the old Saunders place last abruptly and strode & ROC house. June and, the day after, I saw br i le watched Jerry Leonard you and decided I had to meet you. and into his face there cans i pti of disappointment. THROUGHOUT the day Je: conscious of a forlorn AU his carefully formed t& nroved fruitless. At 5 o'dc- drove home via a route that take him past the Hunter e Leaving his coupe outsiae WELL, AS IT turned out, my drive he entered the cow uncle won ten dollars which, added rear door and found a note there to the three he started out with, kitchen table, left tm jf gave him a total of thir- mother, which advised sup. churcn teen. Reluctant to face gloating had gone to a Frieda, he took a roundabout way that if he didn't want to -home. find some warmed-ovev t Uncle Charlie's Luck is Bad, Bandit Crosses Him Up Johnson usee take-hom- it- e r A few doors from a drugstore on Rivington Street, a hoodlum stepped out of an alley and stuck him up. "Could you return, the please, pocketbook?" said Charlie "Is genuine alligator leather." "Scram," said the hold-uman. "or I'll bust in your head." "A pleasure," said my uncle pop litely. "Cherry-ho.When Charlie got home. Frieda was considerably shaken by the story of the stick-up- , and was forced to admit that the brass gee-ga" was a flop. But the next morning she gave my uncle the horse laugh when the mailman dropped off a small parcel with the wallet n it, its contents Intact. There was also an unsigned note. "Dear Mister When I see you got the Fisb of Zoroaster, I dead to send everything bach havt dtaimt with Tst.. "cb ftshes before and don't uant no of fhem when I count uh ihm i find 13 dollars exactly. I know uben l m licked." p, "se?" said my aunt. "On account of the brass fish, everything is turning out hunky-totsy.- " "Maybe," said my uncle, "but to me it still smells from herring." in the Jerry moodily oven. ra the ate over things and after outside to smoke a cigaj was about to ease himself onto the doorstep chanced to glance toward trv nhhed lowed. "What the rtt his ej devil! who had been was mobile's wneeis bh nff to JM . 3 ttnd work. It was Ssndrs "What the dickens, "are you up to?" "Hello. "Oh," she said. turea xowara HJ .; "i(lJer?MrJ "Wha-wh- at?" ,,,; TVe DOUceu j ww-- of day from my bedroomWm fine, looks the car seem to forget the Dyln" . .... Jerry pucitereu peered at the girl uiW s very face was grave, ne all?" ijj aia u "No, U hoping you;d5peak so lone, dui you m -j B l-j. of being well, rather -' .Pmpd like a lofriendly promote ee. grinned. "You mother was away. . '.'r |