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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH SCANNING THE WEEK'S NEWS of Main Street and the World The Way it Happened IS BVRWtLL, GA. . . Walker has been in use for all the time. orean Peace Talks Develop Slowly; . A fifty-seve- . . goura dipper belonging to Al years, hanging 0n th ttn n n s A prisoner in a iail complained that . . b, by being served oatmeal for breakfast, chicken a",4' rhuben tot lunch, and steak, fried eggs and potatoes in. J; "net 8 day. f.N LISBON Control Bill Viewed With Cynicism deTHE PEACE FRONT As expected the Korean peace talks have not end may in country war that bloody The shooting veloped slowly. lor weeks, If then. And it will be years before a feeling of security develops among the South Korean people. . (WOf As things stand now, the Allies and Keas are at logseiircauj of a establishment the is several questions. The main one, however, The Reds want it established along the 38th cease-fir- e buffer zone. parallel. The Allies want it along present battle lines. The Allies contend: (1) The present based on ridges, are more positions, ) :ul ili.n than trip 38th j parallel; (2) The parallel is where the Red invasion began June 25, 1950. It is viewed in many quarters as a settlesymbol of U. N. defeat, and a ment along that line is bitterly opposed by the South Korean government. It may be that some sort of comout on the promise can be worked without not long and but question, talks. exhausting Meanwhile, the Reds have resorted to their old tricks of injecting political issues into the discussions. The Reds have complained of Allied air and naval power and to the bombing of a peaceful Korean villages U. N. Delegate Red propaganda twist for air strikes. Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy is g chief V. N. delegate to the And THE FIGHTING FRONT peace talks. He receives his talks of peace, brass the while high instructions from Gen, Matthew United Nations troops continue to Rid g way, U. N. commander in Artillery fight and die in Korea. the jar east. rumbles, U. N. troops probe at Red lines, and the Reds made counter thrusts. The U.S army reported the Communists have staged a tremendous talks began and pointedly build-uof armed forces since the cease-fir- e faith. bad of a not was this sign expressed hope Here again is evidence of Communist thinking and policy. Hanging on the ropes when the peace talks started, the Reds took full advantage in attack, to show good faith during the talks, to build up of U.N. let-u- p their own military forces and supplies. uncs The Communists have moved more supplies near the fron adthan needed to maintain troops while the talks are underway. In individual of replacethousands and units new dition, they have moved ments south into the battle lines. ...... Experimental Plan Sets Five Towns It is not unusual that sometime during the existence of t small town there may occur within its very social and economic structui? a crisis upon which its future life as a com- munity might depend. This crisis might be in the form of a dramatic economic catastrophe which could permanently obstruct the flow of the town's business lifeblood; or it might appear more subtly as a deterioration of spirit, loss of community energy, or a diminution of the local action and group interest that a small town must have if it is going to thrive. What happens, what is to be done when a community comes into the grip of such a crisis? First of all, obviously, the condition has to be recognized and admitted be-Inrn tinvthintr 'tin Vnr some concrete examples, let's take a look at a few small towns in the rich agricultural area of central Illinois. This story, told by Robert Stein and E. Jerry Walker in the August edition of The Rotarian, began in Uloomington, Illinois, big town brother of the small communities of Roanoke, Minonh, Lexington, Colfax, and Stanford. II. Clay Tate, editor of the Daily Pantograph in Uloomington, built the fire six years ago after he realized that he was receiving more and more requests from small towners who were eager to find a way to improve their communities. Editor Tate had the idea that perhaps he could do something. So he turned for advice and guidance to Professor Alvin T. Anderson, field representative for the University of Illinois. With the approval of the university, the two men determined to find a basic formula there was one for community betterment. They chose the five small towns mentioned above for their experiment, communities which ranged in size from Stanford's population of 482 to Minonk's 1,897. To begin with, Mr. Tate and Professor Anderson had a big, basic idea: Community improvement can come only as a result of forces working within the town; it cannot be superimposed by any outside agency. Thus, the men made the rule that each town would have to request a place in the experiment. All did so. First step was to firrange a meeting with some responsible representatives of the five communities. They came businessmen, clergymen, educators, farmers, war veterans, town officials, school board members, housewives, and youth representatives. Professor Anderson conducted the session. "Just what,1 he asked, uare your problems? The answers that came revealed that these people were deeply interested in the welfare of their communities. A farmer suggested that his town needed a restroom where wives and children could spend some time in comfort when they came to town for the day. A high school student wanted to know why some teachers couldn't be hired on a basis especially the athletic coach. And there were more many more suggestions as the audience warmed to the subject. Final result of the investigations was a five-steprois that to to willing community adaptable any gram, put it to use: I. Leadership is assumed by a nucleus of citizens with a genuine interest in the future of the town. 2. A free exchange of ideas is achieved through a public mass meeting. 3. The community authorizes council to serve as the over-al- l a planning and directing force for the program. 4. An executive committee, taken from members of the com munity council, is given the duties of planning and directing surveys, appraisals, and studies; analyzing results and formulating action programs; reviewing and approving specific plans; and encouraging other local organizations to accept work and responsibilities. 5. Working committees are appointed to carry through the industrial, social, and civic phases of the betterment p IM"' y " 1 IN GOSHEN, IND. . . . A housewtfe told authorities that salesmen were getting so bold that two men practically forced thT into her home recently and that while one gave her a sales other turned the potatoes she had frying on the kitchen stove. wl? -- CIRCLE SEWING PATTERNS Side Draping Is Smart, Pretty wma jjL &fcS MARCOUS 1 I r OQROTHV ft- - ft & t v " ' XE.NKV STElNSErtG tr M I 3nn?pFw r-- 1 Communist Behind bars Round-l'- p art the four ranking Los Angeles Communists uho u ere rounded up by the FBI last week. Tbey are sheu n as they confer with their attorney, Ben Margolis (second from left). 50 MILLIONTH ELGIN Every science has its milestones. In horol-ogthe science of watchmaking, the first milestone occurred almost 450 years ago at Nuremburg, Germany. A clockmaker there found means of compressing the parts of a timepiece into a sturdy and compact mechanism. The Nuremburg "egg," crude and clumsy by modern standards, was the world's first watch so called because it was carried by night watchmen. Next month the city of Elgin, 111., which boasts it is the town "made famous by time," will help its oldest industry celebrate another Scheduled for completion then is the 50 millionth milestone. timepiece to be made at Elgin more jeweled watches than any other manufacturer in the world has yet produced. Significantly, the 50 millionth watch is claimed to incorporate every major technical achievement since horology was a pup. In stark contrast with the first bulky pocket watch made in the same city 84 years h as large, yet will be a better timekeeper. ago, it will be only horo-logic- one-tent- THE VICIOUS RACKET Federal agents last week broke up the biggest narcotics ring in the nation'a history. Narcotic agents reported g the arrest of 10 "salesmen" for the $30,000,000 ring The agents also got $100,000 in counterfeit money. The ring is believed to have smuggled as much as 50 pounds of heroia into the United States each month. It has been operating sine MORE MEAT Cattle, Swine Crop By January 1, 1952, the number of cattle and swine on the nation's farms will be near a record peak, according to a recent survey. The country's beef-cattl-e may toThis would be 5,800.-00- 0 tal 65.400,000. more than on January 1, 1951, and 7.600,000 more than at the wartime peak of 1945. This does not Include dairy cattle, a source of veal and processed meats. Is Near Record e p, !: : j VH I'll J IIlJJ1 Graceful i 1:11 0 iiKe cnaiK. During a rain this era would be washed off somen--) : 8696 and doine so. would carrvnfft. face dirt with it. I believe u this is what the salesmen mej Until chalkina has eone ton the paint film will remain sect ly 'attached and forms an exa lent base for new pamt. I chalking is all right, but he chalking is not. 'i .... Detail perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 : 40 and 42. Size 14. 4 yards of The fall and winter Stylist contains 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles for special features; gift patterns printed inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. West Adams St., Chicto 0, M. Enclose 30c In coin for each tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mallpat-ii desired. Pattern No size SOT CLASSIFIE DEPARTMEN' BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOE businesses for sale in all 48 states. tor tree catalog. Shipley St., Wilmington, Dfl & tQliri FARM MACH1NEK Tractor Tool Boxes, li sted. Laree sire for bia tools. Low pm Order from your tractor dealer. Box Co., Valparaiso, Ind. HUS-KE- M Name (Please Print) WANTED iO BUI Street Address or P.O. Box No. City WASTED State Steel and Cast Scrap Iron, Also Surolus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL C0J 750 S. Mrd Went Salt Lake HT, t "S 0U1E H I NTJ. Planninq for the If a rug loses its stiffness and you want to conquer the condition yourself, here's how to f?r about it Get some sizing from a rug supply aeaier. it comes in powder or grain form, some kinds to be mixed with hot water, others with cold, so look for specific directions. To annlv it. turn trip innupside down on the floor, pour the sizing on liberally out of a pot or saucepan, then spread it around evenly with an ordinary broom. AI! you have to do then is leave it and go spend the week end With your mother-in-labecause it'll take the best part of two before it's dry enough to days turn over. For paint spots on tile or rjor- celam, or whenever there isn't enough to make hrati worth while, soak a piece of'ab- 'Ud"1 couon m nail polish re- an" apply it to the paint spots, 'Ht .' Small throw rnrra fhnt tendency to slip along the floor can be cured by attaching several jar rubbers to the under side or "3 sneuacKing the reverse side. V"Zcf nwers fresh' in th UKe HOT WNU W hrighfer lccili J in iust one Amwing result proved If . cientmo test, tor cicauw youneW Calox . . . .mUe try brighter e - a drop of spirits of SS. common table a salt, few shoes of nan spoon of baking soda or a tablespoon of powdered charcoal. tinStehPcut Future? Buy U.S. Defense BondJ In rainy weather, lay a large-size- d blotter iust inside thp front door so that wet overshoes and galoshes can be put on it. When me rain goes away, the blotter can be rolled up and kept in the closet. ofTt'Lk7?t With this rise in beef cattle, all cattle would increase from the 80 million level of 1950 and the 84.200-00level of 1951 to about 90 million. The 1951 pig crop, which will hit the market in September, is estimated the second highest in the nation's history. The department of agriculture estimates that a total crop of nearly 106 million pigs is indicated for the year. Question : in shopping f0, outside white paint for my some salesmen claim thai paint "cleans itself" when it Would that type of paint be to use in the climate oi Tex Would it last as long as o': types? I'm interested in a paint and your advice will be preciated. Answer: A top quality should be good in any cliir. I believe that the salesman ferred to what is called "eh ing This is the disappearance! tne gioss ana surface, through i weathering of the oil under the feet of sunlight. It is the norri manner of aeine. the naim coming powdery and rubbing t heroin-smugglin- 1949. HOIK ROGER IWHITMA, Sc. sew-rlt- "1 TO THE ho n IPT! ITTH m AID AILING previously estimated. He also disclosed that U.S. allies have promised to have 2,500,000 T OOK YOUR loveliest for dress-- " men under arms next year and to be able to put five million men into up occasions in this handthe field within 90 days after the outbreak of any new war. some style that features such defensive in American spirit Marshall argued against any graceful detail surplice closing, resulting from the Korean armistice talks and against any congressional soft draping to accent a slim cuts in U. S. military aid to western Europe. He said he was deeply skirt. shocked at what he termed the "tragic" reaction of the American people now that peace appears in prospect in Korea. e Pattern No. 8696 Is a Confusion and cynicism seems the only way to towner's reaction to the price control bill home the describe average The confusion stems from the fact that which congress has enacted. few congressmen, if any, can give a complete and adequate description of how the law will work. The cynicism stems, in great part, from the belief that the debate on the issue was put on the record more for future political effect than for the purpose of clarifying the issues. The bill permits some rollbacks on nonfarm goods and opens the way for some increases. It extends wage, price, credit, rent, and other But controls are eased in a emergency controls through next June. number of ways and the President got none of the additional authority he asked. The United Labor Policy ' Committee, made up of most big organized labor groups, immediately denounced the bill. The committee termed the bill "a callous betrayal of the consumers of the nation by the reactionary coalition which rules congress." Administration leaders contend it is short of what is needed to combat inflation. Republicans say it is a good bill, if administered properly. mm UdJOL By p PRICE CONTROLS vam Htlb I Kae-son- THE EUROPEAN FRONT While there were talks of peace in the far east, the free nations prepared to meet aggression in Europe. New plans for defense were announced by George C. Marshall, plans secretary of defense, when he told congress the administration nownumber to have 400,000 U. S. troops in Europe in 1952 nearly double the r fEATI long-famili- year-roun- d -It IN WASHINGTON . . . The Department of Army den, . .. n Dac.lMinr, Nn -Of! ta "H'i r ucTievet used it 1 ri7)uw in includes the "1 plural and the masculm, regulations, the singular the feminine, except where such construction would be unreJfsA l Lil'uwn 'mrfn'i On Road to Community Improvement . 'tortured" Can nrrsif you asDir.n t Ct !" frcsh which you've placed som- - drP an wter into the flowers. A proJact ! McMssofl III |