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Show I 5 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER now; Unemployment Increases in U.S.; Soviets to Keep Prepared for War Dig Business Flayed in (F OITOK'8 NOTE: Whtn opinion! r T-- II eipreued la tbeie eolomm. they are tbo of rt J. "t H. 3 rt .viv ;7 LAW . . . Charles E. Wilson (right) BIG BUSINESS HEARD ON president of General Electric, testifies at senate labor committee bill. With him, at left, Is L. E. Boulware, hearing on of General Electric. Their conclusions: The law is ft relations." That "good law with wise safeguards In T-- II Taft-Hartl- ey vice-presid- nt labor thought otherwise Is shown by the placard Wilson holds. LABOR LAW: Trouble, Trouble' In the field of liberal or, as some would term it, even "left wing" the GOP's Sen. Republicanism, Wayne Morse of Oregon was con. ceding nothing to no man. THE SENATOR was vocally and vociferously hurt. The defense of y law by "big busithe ness" was giving the senator no rest and he meant to let everyone know about it With little originality but much vigor, the senator was crying that the attitude of many defenders of y law was a "Judas the the of capitalistic system." betrayal IN A SUDDEN onslaught against many of the business men who have appeared before the committee in defense of the measure, the senator declared their attitude is "shocking . . . , , . selfish . . . Taft-Hartle- Taft-Hartle- Fraternity Man Chooses Mind Over Gastronomies Culture had won ft minor triumph. At Ann Arbor, Mich., Paul H. Smith, University of Michigan Junior, was about to have at it with hog for eating capacity honors. Thinking better of the idea, he changed his mind. Reason, It appears, had raised Its awesome head. Smith declared that, on second thought, it occurred to him that the contest might be a "reflection", on himself and his fraternity. ' Fraternity men from high above Cayuga's waters to the Rose Bowl breathed easier, back-le- d anew to their academic tasks. class-conscio- but the overall decline was greater un Christian." than normal. In contrast, he praised Senator SIGNIFICANT was a report of Taft (R., Ohio) whose name the law Robert G. Goodwin, director of the d objecbureau of employment security, bears, for his in testimony on who said that the number of people considering tivity" the "shortcomings" of the act receiving jobless benefits increased Morse declared he and Taft are by 62,000 to a total of 1,784,000 dur "much nearer together on the need ing the week ending February 12. for a law less drastic against labor" In the same week in 1948, there than they were in 1947 when the act were 1,030,000 such claims. was passed. Employment or its lack has al MEANWHILE, sentiment was ways been a major factor of indi cation in an evaluation of the na growing among congressional observers that with every day of delay tion's economic condition because of the simple fact that in past reon legislative consideration of law repeal, there Increased cessions general unemployment has the probability of labor's failing to always preceded periods of national get as many of the law provisions depression. outlawed as they might hope to do. RUSSIANS: A major battle was shaping up on Big Wor Talk the proposal, with many legislators The Russians must keep prepared evidencing a dawning conviction that perhaps it would not be wise to for war. That was the message of Soviet law in its scrap the Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin, Sovwith some and it replace entirety iet minister of armed forces, in a version of the Wagner act statement in an order of the day JOBLESS: marking the 31st anniversary of the Red army. 3 Million Out The Marshal named the possible At present count the number of enemy the United States. the States stood in United jobless Bulganin added that the "ruling at three million. circles of the United States which However, according to the ex- seek to establish their world domi imwas no cause for perts, there nation by force pursue a policy of concern. Commissioner mediate and of unleashing a new Ewan Clague of the federal bureau aggression war." of labor said the time to become was strong, even The alarmed would be when the un- for the language Russians. Was it the beginemployed total reached five mil- ning of a campaign by the Soviets lion and stayed there. to prepare the mass Russian mind Would it reach five million? for conflict? 4 THAT WAS A POINT on which It could be. Bulganin played on the experts disagreed. fears and prejudices which might Those who were loudest in point- well lay the groundwork for calling ing to the possibility of depresthe Soviet people Into war. Intimasion pointed out that In just three ting the possibility of attack, he months the jobless total had jumped assured the Russians that the from 1.8 million to the present "Soviet people may rest assured three million. That was a rate of our army, air force and navy will acceleration which, they claimed, vigilantly stand guard over their should cause everyone to be socialist homeland." alarmed. THE UNITED STATES was the Time was an element Com- only western power singled out by missioner Clague contended. Wait, the marshal in his order of the day. he said, until the March and April But there was a naive element begins to revive the construction of braggadocio in all the anniverbusiness and Easter trade and then sary statements. It seemed Lt. "we'll be able to tell better Just Gen. S. S. Shatilov, deputy chief where we're going." director of the political board of The federal official noted there the armed services, was trying to was a drop of 1.73 million workers "whistle past the graveyard" when in Jobs between he stated that In Its early days the and Soviet army had "routed the hordes Part of this was seasonal, he said, of 14 powers. GETTING HOT IN FLORIDA -- "fair-minde- -- Taft-Hartl- Taft-Hartle- y Governor Warren Runs 'Bookies' Ragged All was not sunshine and toft breezes in Florida. It was hot enough but at this writing there had been nothing to call off the heat Imposed by Gov. Fuller Warren's edict against bookies. "Bookies" to the Initiate are those who take race horse bets off the tracks, usually in rear rooms of public establishments -i- n more sumptuous Instances in heir own establishments. piered the governor's crack ..' 1P1 DEATH SPRAY: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Nazis Had It Out of Mountain View, Calif., came one of the most ending, tales of what awesome post-wa- r World War IL in been have might It was about a "death spray' a spray so fatal that if a spot of it the size of a dime lay on a person's skin, that person was doomed. THE SPRAY was described as being potent enough to knock out whole divisions of men in exposed positions. A dime-size- d spot unless wiped off quickly, would kill a man in two minutes. It would penetrate ordinary clothing and some types of gan masks. Authorities for these statements were U. S. army engineers who destroyed 125,000 tons of the spray where it was stored in carefully hidden caves in Bavaria. Maj. James M. Graham of the engineer corps said the Germans called the chemical "tabun," a combination of the scientists who invented it. According to Major Graham, who had charge of the disposal of the chemical, "tabun" was a military secret until about six months ago when some information concerning it leaked out to the American public. One thousand tons were spared from destruction and shipped to the army proving grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland. THE MAJOR said the stuff is nearly odorless that a person has to know exactly what he is smell- ing before he can detect it with his nose. It has a faint fruity flavor and looks like crankcase i J a "ii it ijiqiliit? for cflovi Jit ' appointed pattern desired. Patters No oiL Then the Major said something that would add no comfort to those who fear a war with Russia. He said that the scientists who developed "tabun" were in Berlin when the Russians took over and probably became subject to Soviet control. Speculation was that it was not used by the Germans because of a reluctance to engage in chemical warfare for a lack of knowledge of what weapons in this field might be possessed by the Allies. OLIVER TWIST: The lady had built np ft wrong conception. She had envisioned a gathering of supermen who would deliberate with great and austere dignity; whose every word would represent wisdom and statesmanship ability. But if we did have such a mem bership of both the senate and house, they would not represent government "of, for and by the people." What she had seen has in the past, represented America and that for which America stands and always will. In the membership of the two houses of congress are to be found the types we have in every community. They are typical 'of the people they represent As it has been in the past is now, and will be in the future, there are to be found a limited few of outstanding ability in each congress, but the vast majority are the types that are our ment. The charge that the film was real Americans. was hurled by the Congress is, as it should be, Jewish demonstrators. Their demon but a national town meeting. It stration was effective. It resulted has been that since the beginin temporary withdrawal of the film. ning of the federal government. German police hospitalized some of It Is that now, and let ns hope the rioters, but said they could not it continues to be ft national town meeting. As long as lt la continue to protect the theatre, that, ours will be ft government THE ENTIRE AFFAIR provided "of, for and by the people." a disturbing spectacle. Berlin, sup posed to be the proving ground of As she looked at the indifference the ability of nations to work to- displayed in the senate and the pangether, has become, instead, the demonium in the house, Mrs. Patmalodorous corpse of that concep terson did not realize that the real tion. work of both bodies is done behind committee room doors. That in those committees careful consideration is given each piece of proposed , M legislation. All too frequently that ii nil .J f H,.o consideration is based, not always on the best interests of a majority ' of the people, but often on partisan advantage, on the number of votes ' .l. it will attract for party candidates X t at the next election. That is a flaw created by selfish political Interests Inherent In our system. It does not spring from any defect in the federal constitution. With all of that, government "of, for ' I"! and by the people," as reprei sented by congress, Is far superior to the rule of an army of bureaucrats, directed by a dicmi in ii two-par- ty I tator. . fry aasiiii una unii imn-- And, people are fanny, In many of the things they do. This woman, Charlotte Kierstein, 23, on probation for a check swindle verdict, couldn't keep a Job. Suspicions employers fired her 14 times. Then, jailed at her own request her story hit the papers and now she's been deluged with Jobs. Her past will make no difference. They may not be able statesmen: they may not be men of exceptional ability; but as long as we have the Joe Doaks, the Bill Smiths, the Jack Browns and the Mary Lees representing us at Washington, we will continue to have government "bf, for and by the people." They are the average Americans. Bruce Barton conducted an ad vertising agency before his election to congress and Is again back on his old Job after four years in the limelight He was, and is, representative American. He is typical It began as the Marshall plan, then it became ERP. to which has been added ECA, OEE, OUSSP. PAB, ACFMPand MACIMFP. What they all mean I do not knnu Pr, that they are parts of the Marshall pian operations, resulting In complications in America and rnnftnlnn in Europe. They also add many hundreds to our government payrolls plus travel and living in Europe. Stalin makes a bid for time; not for peace. tri,! J Srro mxkuS l"" 2ouncS& andflilL 1869 - coughs Ui, rlZZr you in every 00esnt wayT N I'lnexIaFastfieUeH "A cr U. c. jouna S. i , investor Savings Bondi Buy aiih WHO BAKE' Easily Sewn Gown PRETTY enough for a trousseau d lovely gown that's such easy sewing. Just four pattern pieces. A drawstring waist makes it fit just right, lace sweetens the neckline. v r AT round-necke- Pattern I- re ftemlf ms ws mm 12-4- 2 18, 10: 40 35 or Ste calves in 40 minutes. The device consists of a nipple, attached to a rubber tube which is dropped into a two quart glass jar. The "bar" feeds eight calves at a time; when the jars are empty, the calves which emptied them are put in a separate pen and eight more "customers" are turned in. 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Fagin Is Issue Intelligent Jews would draw little consolation from the violent acts of their fellow men in multi-tor- n Berlin. With the world on tenterhooks over the possibility of a third world war and with the issue of Palestine not yet completely settled as it affects the Jews, a mob of Berlin Jews saw fit to demonstrate over the showing of a British-mad- e film. THE FILM was "Oliver Twist." a story familiar to almost every English-speakin- g schoolboy and, ap parently, familiar to a great many Jews as well. The Berlin Jews, it seemed, couldn't stomach the Dickens crea tion, Fagin; one of the major characters in the story. Fagin, depicted as a Jew, is an unlovely character who teaches children to steal for him and accords them brutal treat TouTl be 6Urr3T easily you can reiSl colds, Mime and i greatly discouraged 1 K mhat T hSVA seen. I cannot conceive of the nation PATTERSON continuing to live with such men run ning it," she said. In the senate one senator was making a speech. There were not more than a dozen senators in the chamber ind none of them was paying any attention to the speaker. Some were reading newspapers.' Others in small groups were talking among themselves. There was no decorum, no dignity, no interest. In the house of representatives it was different, but more discour aging. There it was a rabble. Every one was talking and interrupting every other one. It was senseless. I had expected to see two great deliberative bodies, the membership of which represented thebrains of our nation; to be thrilled and enthused by their deliberations. I was not. I was only discouraged by a Recipe, QtH-- ; in- SEWTNO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Chicago 1, 111. SjO South WeUs St. Enclose 25 cents ia coins for each "i of mine for many years. Hi was a enneressman represent- in a a New York City district Ac companied by Mrs. Patterson, I called at his Washington onice in the house office building and asxea if be would assign one of his young escortlady assistants to the Job of ing my wife to the senate and house galleries so she might see the legislative branch of her government in action. I saw Mrs. Patterson again about 4 o'clock that afternoon. She was almost in tears and could not talk without a tremble in her voice. I asked the Iv cause. "I'm badly dis- - rou53eau Tret gift pattern printed wardrobe side the book.. Democracy Out of Chaos BARTON has Deen a BRUCE Whom To Tell? Government officials were being down was going to stick. The book ies "went underground" and it was frank, but futile. They said they out how to tell Amerl reported that a telegraphic news hadn't figured service supplying results of horse cans ways In which to protect them selves from without letting races had suspended. Most reports emanating from the the whole world In on the "know how." state were to the effect that bookies Their dilemma, offlcl were out of work except for a few said, is how to disseminate this in to a do small trying business by runners and telephones The out- formation at home and keep It st home. No defense plans exist for look didn't appear too area defense riy , '' To Relieve Yc Cough, Mix TJ; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS S LOOK 10 1 MINUTES, get 3 packages at a time. When you, want it there it is!, IL women prefer i FLEISCIi:.lA!!!l 1- -, lVz- -, 2and markings for a handy measuring guide when you plant your garden. -, et Treat linoleum around the sink with an application of automobile wax to prevent spotting and J Quick relief with SOOTHES )' MENTHOLATUMf s Food chopper won't slip off the table when grinding meat if you place small pieces of sandpaper between the clamps and the table. If your blouses persist in "riding up," sew top half of snaps under skirt band and lower part of reinforce the snap to blouse blouse where snaps are sewn. Blouse will stay down, skirt will stay up! 1 Don't let clogged-upowrbrekeep you gasping for beta t Your MentboLlum. get starts to clear m s nuny Mentholatum'f famous eo bination of menthol, cafflF ug and other ents helps thin out thick lessen congestion sod i w- g HELP -- - ing, soothe x i Y00 6RATW Lacquer Flnlshea Automobiles are no longer painted and varnished but are coated with a material, actually more durable than the metal it protects, which is in large part soluble Mim Control of Stable Yeasts for Beasts Train robbers made big headlines First U. S. plant to utilize waste in early days but they were never from pulpwood for the production so costly to the railroads as tramps of yeast has recently commenced and bums. This was so not because the tramps and bums rode without paying fares, but because of their thefts of and damage to freight, and also because tramps and bums were likely to become clients of a whola rmy of shyster lawyers whose specialty was suing railroads on account of injuries to men who, to begin with, had no right to be whera they were when injured. inflam branes. Soon you cm again m comfort. 3 Use long:, sweeping strokes when ironing cottons and linens for easier and more satisfactory results. Way Back When j File Stable flies resemble somewhat in appearance. pests rest on the barru, operations in Wisconsin. Results around where the cattle w from this experimental product may ing and to some extent on be important to the animal feed in- mal, but the latter is usuf dustry, and to suppliers of other kinds of yeasts, as well as offering a partial solution to the serious problem of stream pollution. Other pilot plants have been working on cultured yeast grown for human food, which it is hoped can be directed toward relieving the food hortage in many parts of the world. Enemies of Bees Toads, birds, dragonflies, ants, spiders, yellow Jackets, and other enemies prey on bees and, under certain conditions, ' for feeding. To control J wel fly. the buildings as witt treated mals must be 2.5 per cent to o should be used on the tail be Applications should three months. A . j uc" Baby More baby chicks eases than any ower w though losses by vices M also niballsm may Pullorum disease M$ ar.lJ" t ... tea rrom me ' tt; tecs'v - . ' He's your next door neighbors friend who depends on your sur port ust as you depend on ngj i So whenever you go shopp'nsi f sure to shop at home. It J.' guarantee of quality merchants ' at prices that are RIGHT! |