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Show The Chopping Block PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY,- - JUNE- 118, - 1950 Father's Day Rescued F rom Obscurity Today is Father's Day. For 24 hours, he'll be allowed to enjoy the illusion that he's still the Grand Nabob of the family. Affectionate Father's Day greeting cards will proclaim domestic fealty. Mom and. the kids probably will slip Dad a neon necktie, too, and new slippers for his bunions. . He'll have two blissful weeks to enjoy them before the f , bills arrive. Anyhow, Dad's prestige today is higher than in 1907, when- - Mother's Day was founded. "Poor father has been left out in the cold," mourned Jane Addams, famous social worker. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington, proposed Father's Day in 1909. She was one of six brothers and sisters raised by their father, William Smart, a Civil War veteran, after their mother died. The Spokane Ministers Association sponFather's Day in sored the, first city-wi1910. President Coolidge recommended its nationwide observance in 1924. Looking over history, Dad 'might con- - presence. Champion Father of all time was Emperor Mulai Ismail of Morocco, who died in 1727 at the age of 81, leaving 548 sons and 340 daughters. He had 300 wives and 700 concubines. The Bible records that King Solomon had 700 wives and 300 concubines, but doesn't say how many youngsters called him the equivalent of "Hiya, Pop, y'old rag .mop!" Only man to ever have 1.000 wives, ap! parently was Rama V, or King Chulalong Korn of Siam. When he died in 1910, he left 134 sons and 236 daughters so many bud- . Death of the G.O.P. Will the Republican party disappear as the Whigs did in the 1850's? Senator Irving M Ives of New York told "a state convention of Young Republican Clubs that this was a distinct posibility. He cited a re- cent Gallup poll,' showing that, two out of every three new voters in the North inclined to ,the Democracy. This is no new tendency; the Gallup polls have indicated a trend ever since the beginnings of such , XV T m ivooseveu administrations. 11 ur. uai- lup is right, this would account for President Truman's surprising victory in 1948. While the GOP. might disappear, it takes more 4tto knock out a major party than it we, A A ding princes and princesses that the confused nation has been rocked by civil war ever since.. In our present day,! Dad's authority hits bottom in West Africa. There, when a son wants permission to marry, he asks his mother's eldest brother. American Dads needn't feel too superior. Last year employes of the weekly magazine National Guardian negotiated for a k "paternity leave' to play nursemaid to new mothers returning home from hospitals. But whether Dad rules his yourig'uns with a ruler stick, jor bribes 'em with ice cream cones, he's the most: lovable guy around the family homestead. V uiu a w years ago. rany macmnery is more .elaborately organized, and the tradition of a name counts for much. The 1 a 4 t long-standi- ng : one-wee- part because they were not deeply rooted. They had been an organized party less than 25 years; hardly long enough to create a voting habit among their supporters. In the national field the Republicans made better showing in 1948 than ir 1934 ' and ,1936. Then they got down to 17 sena tors out of 96, and 89 representatives out of 435; Now they number 42 senators and 171 representatives; Their plight In the 30Vt seemed more serious than nowr yet they recovered. Of course, for a man to get ove a serious illness does not make him; immortal. The same is true of a party. Republicans should give heed to Senator Ives. A new, strong party rising from the old may be as satisfactory as a strong son taking over his . father's business. i ' ; , Washington Merry-go-Rou- Now ; that the splashy seed have served their purpose, thecatalogues colorful travel folders take the spotlight. It's fun to jump from planting to touring, skimming across oceans and continents And besides on paper it doesn't cost anything. Any Democrat can beat Taft, says F.D.R., jr., with an eye: on the coming elections. Optimism is grand, but much also can be gained by waiting and seeing. nd Democrats Would Broa den Amerasia Probe To Include Chicago Tribun e; Revealed Secrets Br DREW PEARSON ; WASHINGTON Several Democratic senators r fiving unadvertised support to the Republican proposal for a separate committee to Investigate the justice department and the Amerasia case. The Democrats don't , want their strategy known to the Republicans, but what they are' planning to do is broaden the justice department probe to include other wartime cases which were hushed up, particularly the mysterious shushing of the Chicago Tribune prosecution for giving aid and comfort to the Japanese following the Battle of Midway. far the justice department has never given an explanation as to why a grand Jury, called to indict the Chicago Tribune for a serious breach of wartime secrecy, suddenly was called off. The Democrats' also have in mind probing another mysterious case involving the Chicago Tribune when it published on Dec. 5, 1941 two days before Pearl Harbor a sensational story about American mobilization showing that the United States planned to build up an army of 10,000,000 men. The story was documented by confidential memos exchanged' between the president and the secretaries of war and navy, making it obvious that the Tribune had got hold of one of the most important military secrets in the nation. The New York Daily News and the Washington Times-Heral- d, owned by. the Tribune, published identical stories, and some members of the administration urged prosecution at that time. The matter was dropped, however, and Democratic senators now believe that it would be a good idea for the public to know why. .They feel that these two cases against the Chicago Tribune are identical with the Amerasia case in which state department secrets also were disclosed. JAPAN'S SECRET CODE ' The Battle of Midway disclosure by the Chi-caTribune was considered even more damagto the national security. At that time Stanley ing ' Johnston wrote a story for the Tribune that the U. S. navy knew the complete strength of the in advance, and the fact that it Japanesefleet - was headed for Midway island. The Tribune even published the exact number of Jap ships and gave their names. I .Obviously the navy's possession of this advance information was due to superior intelligence work. In fact, it became known after the war that the navy's amazing knowledge was because we were breaking Japan's secret code. This permitted the navy to bring ships and planes from all over the Pacific two weeks in advanpe of the battle and concentrate them a Midway. The West Coast of the U.S.A! was left almost unguarded. Had the Japs become aware of what was hap- shifted their tactics, the cities of i pening and Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, etc., would ' ' have been defenseless. But the American system of breaking Japanese - codes worked so perfectly that the U. S. navy knew, two weeks in advance, the name of every ship in the Japanese fleet which was steaming to Midway. . -- - go get along without our system. of private terprise, everybodyi knows, the British Labor, hang-- ! ing on by the skin of its party is ! I teeth. There'i a i little more to' this than Robertson fact that our surface. politicians persist in confusing Socialism and Communism does invoked. add to straight thinking. We Julius Caesar wrote that discipline was n't are the only nation on earth to stricter among the tribes of Gaul. They day which still believes that unconsidered it a disgrace for a son in his adulterated Capitalism can be teens even to appear publicly in his father's made to work, so everybody who de " the British can they say let them get along with- -i out our dollars.; cluster of Besides, as the traditional gift for Dad---a ripe, grapes. Pharaoh Rameses II was Egypt's champion father 103 sons and 9 daughters. They battled so savagely over the throne that no succeeding Pharaoh dared have a' large family. In Roman days, fathers could punish disobedient wives or children with death. But so many youngsters ran away from home that the Numina, or family gods, had to be irst-of-the-mo- 1 elude he's lucky to rate even one special day a year.. Back in Ancient' Greece, an annual festival honored Zeus, father of the gods. His sacred statues were crowned with , new laurel wreaths. But Zeus was also patron of human fathers. So dutiful sons ante-- d up By FRANK C. ROBERTSON Our British cousins are setting a lot of denuneiationi right now from American Doliticians and press. According to one United States senator who says he is "riaimneri mad." the British refuse to go along with the proposed union of Western Europe unless it is under socialistic control. If r VITAL, SECRET PUBLISHED Result of that battle is well known. The Japs took a terrific licking and the tide of the Pacific war was turned. Not so well known, however, is the manner in which the Chicago Tribune's Stanley Johnston revealed the navy's secret. Johnston had been aboard the Lexington which sank in the Battle of the Coral Sea, was taken aboard another ship which rushed north to participate in the Battle of Midway. While on this ship he learned that the navy knew in advance the Japs were preparing to attack. After landing in the United States where he was not under the navy's eye, Johnston wrote a story regarding this, giving the complete list of Japanese ships. The navy immediately hit the ceiling, and Admiral Ernest King, commander of the fleet, called at the White House, demanded that the Chicago Tribune be closed. He pointed out that as a result of the Tribune's story the Japs were sure to change their code and thus we would lose one of our most priceless wartime assets. . j I UNEXPLAINED MYSTERY owner the of of the Secretary Navy Knox, competing Chicago Daily News, was against prosecution. So was Roosevelt. He felt prosecution of the Tribune would look like an attack on his severest newspaper critic. The navy, however, insisted. S.o William D. Mitchell, Republican Attorney General under Hoover, was selected to present the case to a Chicago grand jury. What finally happened during the trial has never been revealed. In the middle of the grand jury hearing, Mitchell' suddenly called off the prosecution. To this day no explanation has ever been given as to why a federal grand jury was convened to indict the Chicago Tribune, but dropped the case like a hot potato. Democratic senators now believe that, along with the Amerasia case, the justice department should be called upon for an explanation, plus a further explanation of failure to prosecute the Tribune for its Dec S, 1941 disclosures of U. S. mobilization plans in case of war. HYSTERIA Reporters missed a flurry on the edge of the senate floor after rent control was extended. A' disappointed landlady, anticipating a chance to raise rents, charged past guards, , screaming hysterically: "Oh, what have you done to us!" The guards gave chase, caught her before she reached any of the senators. As she was escorted out, she flung a parting insult over her shoulder at Senator Myers of Pennsylvania, who voted for rent control. ' "That fat slob Myers!" she yelled. The lady was from Philadelphia. Note The man who engineered the rent control bill through the senate was South Carolina s efficient Burnet Maybank, who helped pioneer for better housing when he was mayor of Charleston, S.C. He didn't make any loud speeches, but worked behind the scenes lining up Southerners whose Inclination was. to vote against rent control. Maybank even got Senator oppose George of Georgia to promise hot to double-crossthe bill "actively." However, George Maybank after strong pressure from the Reil Estate lobby. ill-fat- I ed RENT-CONTR- ed ap-pe- on ars the The i ? Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE And besides that, we're batty or at least we've got bats up here at The Last Resort. No tell ing how long we've had them, but the other night My Lady Mother was awakened at four a. m. by Ruthie who wanted to come in. Time was when I could come home any hour of the night and just walk right in and no one the wiser, but those. happy days have gone. Now we must lock up ye old homestead tighter than the local Bastile. Where was I? Well, I came home (as I frequently do) at the above ungodly hour, and of course had to wake mother up to let me in. which I did and she did and so' far so good. What happened next was told me next Things began to go morning. knock-knoc- k, and after trying to some time (unsuccessfully) ignore the goings on. mother got up again to investigate. Soooo, it was a bat batting around. o Mrs. P. pulled the curtains back, shut the door into the dining room, turned out the lrght and went to and bed. More this time from the dining room. Now. they do say that bats will not hit anything, being fully equipped with radar, but that is that bat was just 4alk dearie, forwas the ntue hitting, and there that matter of the knick-knacclutter up the place, milk glass, and my copper luster sugar bowl, and so on. Things I wouldn't want batted around, if you know what I mean. So once again My Lady Mother arises from her bed (it was beginning to get daylight by now) to see what she coma do Well, what couW she do7 Alter all. she is not a helicopter, so she opened the front and back doors and the screens, and went back to bed. All we know at this writing is that there have been no further bat callers that we know of. What goes on whilst we are in the arms of Morpheus, we don't know. What I want to know is, how much truth is there in the idea ar of anyhow. Could be a commie bat addled this fellow's antenae, or something. Anyhow, if he gets down into our basement, it will serve him right, believe me. I will keep you posted. It dees look as if we 11 have to buy some screens for the place. Bats are cute creatures but our friends never take as kindly to them as we do. Being batty, bats feel right at home here. At this moment I am looking at a chair across the table from me. If I tell you what is Onjthat chair, will you promise never to tell a soul? I wouldn't want people to get the wrong im presadon of the place, well, irora where I sit, and without moving I can see, 1, a rug folded up. 2, my fifteen pound dictionary. 3, assorted notebooks. 4, a bright red shirt-bo- x (large size). 5, a pack age, neatly wrapped in a striped towel and containing nine yards white material for uniforms, all tfshrunk and ready to be cut out. There, how's that? Show me an other chair in Provo with such a strange assortment of wllly-w- a. r see by the paper that the folks up in Heber are offering prizes for the heads of magpies. If any of you see our Ethelburt will you please tell him or her that there is a price on his or her noggin, and will he or her please come home and all will be forgiven, and we will try and make him or her happy. It does seem that people ought to have more important things to do than try to exterminate magpies, mischievous as they are. It has never been proven to everyone's satisfaction that they are half as bad as they are reputed to be, and if this be treason, make the most of it. So long, folks. knock-knockin- gs, ks bat-rad- . advocates any modification is, per se, an enemy. The British are not opposed to Western European unity, but they are opposed to its domination by cartels, which in our language means about the same as monopolies, only more so. Many American capitalists have a big interest in these cartels. The British see public control as the alternative to cartels. So do, it might be added, the majority of the people in the countries affected. The urre.tn anrtall7 ttmn. in all these countries, and there can oe ho doubt that if left alone by us and by Russia they, would all have Socialist governments. They are afraid of Communist tyranny, and have seen their own power and prosperity decline under the same kind of capitalism we enjoy. ' We are giving them the help they have to have, but with a secret string attached, which is that private enterprise shall not be disturbed. Realistically they perceive that while we profess to be making war against Communist tyranny, we are in reality making war against all forms of collectivism." In other words we are using our money, to force upon .them an economic system of which they are tired. They know that what we have to offer is immeasurably superior to what the Russians are trying to .force upon them and so they go along with us. The British, who are just as much under the Communist threat as we are, take a common sense view of it. They know that Western Europe cannot be held without thej whole-heartsupport of the people, and so long as they believe that we are acting in the interests of an international group of capitalists that support will not be forthcoming. They have long since learned that French and German 'industrialists cannot be trusted, and they won't give our boys the benefit of the unquestioned doubt like we do. The British believe that the people of those countries would support international unity if they could be sure that economic power in their own countries would not be used against them. They see Socialism as the only guarantee that it will not. They are distrustful too of the soundness of our policy in asking the help of "all Socialist-minde- d governments against Communism while at the same time declaring our unalterable opposition to everything they represent. We are carrying on with the fanaticism genera 11 v fanaticism of crusaders, and seioom before the woujn damage is done. Some day we will awaken in th f what is now called McCarthyism, uui we win prooaDly lose a pretty big proportion of our liberties before we do. Right now, m the minds of most people, and in spite of the almost universal condemnation of the press, and such level-headpeople as Senator Smith of Maine and the senators ed nvrr.h.i Hnr. Once News Now History Sponsors Needed Taken from the files' of Provo Herald tht 20 "Years Ago June 18, 1930 Residents nf Ploaunt VUw anH pnnprnH nvr Edffemont. mains, and although th(r rat ia double that of city taxpayers, this isn't enough to "pax the; freight" . . . Dwight W. Morrow, J. P. Morgan associate who turned diplomat and then politician, won the Republican nomination in New Jersey for U. S. senator . . . Dr. J. B. Sears, Stanford university educator, besan a aeries of lectures at the summer school . . . two fliers, William S. Brock and JLdward F. Schlee. set; a new reenrrt fnr flvlnir trrnu tY mn. tinent and back, in the time of unoer 31 hours . . . the new just drum and bugle corps sponsored wnn bv the Prnvn tainn t many compliments on its first appearance. 17 Mont. j HEARING SET ON ROBBERY CHARGE , GET... Unbeatable Television Performance GALL FOR FRfiR HOME DEMONSTRATION Q Which bird has the thickest coat of feathers on its breast? A The penguin. It needs plenty of feathers to keep warm down around the South Pole. . Provo f What is th- name given to the small, round skullcap worn by Catholic ecclesiastics?' A Zuchetto. Rank is dis tinguished by colors; the pope's is white: a cardinal's, red: a bish op's, violet; that of others, black. - Q j tie issWreebeey HOPALON CASSIDY TELEVISION PROGRAMS :1S X 15 seiHvmna at bay 4S!Christian danca Golden Malodlee l:t0Suaday Music Forum of Air ia:isl Ksisa wmits 4mnr 4t v 1:45 IHopalong S:3!Dttl i:4 ROTO-ROOTE- .. .. ROTO-ROOTE- R, Advertised in Better Homes and Gardens and Housekeeping Magazines, As Preliminary hearing for Earl M. Harding, 19, provo, is set in Prove city court for July 12. Harding appeared before Judge Dean Loose today to request pre ox liminary hearing on a charge robbery. According to the com plaint he is charged with taking $19 on June 6 from Albert L Singleton. ROTO-ROOTE- R SEWER AND DRAIN SERVICE DON L. WISSMILLER 1SS4 East 3rd North Phone 3131 Story Carte 4:3INte S S Sammy Kaye Rene 4avard High Adventure MernV"cr, TheBie; Guy Bine Crosby Harvest of Stars Guy Uombardo 1:0e!a!oO0 Soortme Guest Star Plus Theater Album III T:3S Family 4$ :S0!Sherman Hayes is ;J0 Jimmy Palmer t It 3l 431 Music For You Earn Vacation ; : Favorite Husben Steve Allen ho Corlaes Archer Boraoe Hdt j ! j Symphonies CathoUe Boot Muaie News i Weather Star of Week Nick Stuart : Amerios News Good Night J? ' Symphonettc Temple Seuare tJ From Opera ' Symphony HsU News :e!Sun-U- p Goodnlgwf 30. Ni Old Corral Time lamboroa ' 4.Jamboree ; TRUE $1,000.00 DETECTIVE HVCTCDICC MIOItRltd ttmts the and t:S0Robert Hurleigh msiMelody Time Nes Weathee !:3eiNw Band Music T:43Uamboree Sunshine Songs Sreeir Hemingway Tom Dick Harry S:15lSunshine Kids The Stars Sing S:3S By Jensen JUlnger - Awnue S:4S Scrapbook t.OOMarvIr Miller; lovs and Uearn :131TelI Neighbor Time Tropicens :3iTune-- 0 Jack Bercn wild west with marie S:45i IO:aiKate 8ml th Woman's Parej ia:si,ij ram ll:lSDick Haymee 1 1 lZtSSICarnival 4:30 ittlSlCedric Foster Time 12:3Melody 12:431 the" Intrepid NICK CARTER ' makes a fciirbrtadth escape from a fiendish death trip :jeiBerenaae rimes 11:4 5 Songs of mystsry-advsntv- j Eddie Duchln Wake Up Time New" High Tune 1:09 1:1$ 1:30 1:45 3:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:001 New Clark Harry PoiiueB Parte News i Friendly ; i Varieties RAytheas Margaret Masters; Arthur Orand Rosemary W Wendy The King's Truth Lady ef House Aunt Jenny Meditations Helen Treat For the ldlee Out Gel Bunde telequut (tie KisteM ' ne Toui Own Muaie Ma Pe-kion Star Dr Melons Spotlit t Man From Dixto Guiding Ughf Lefe Teke IS News. Weether Noontime Tarn. News Double or Freddie Martin Fsrmihg David Harum Tune Time Arthur Godfrey Sunset end Vine Live Like News Ufa Can Be MaUne Melodiee Winner Take A0.! Meet the Band Pan Alley Tin Strike tt Rich i News Classiee Leonard Fneadlj Road of Life Pepper Young Happiness Wife Backstage Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Wldder Brown Giri Marries Portia races uxe O Just Plain Bill i;45 Front Fsrrell 4 :00 (Gordon Owen Travelers Hemingway 4:llt 4:30Remnber Aunt Mary 4:4SIMerry Go Round Front Farrell S:00!Sterv Prim Woman 'a Secret S:lS'Russ Morgan News Weether S:30iTom Mis Qusrter Hour S4 3:15 3:30Tune-- News - . Reporting Conoert RsH KCSU News Musio You Want :45lNews 90 Sign Off ) i National Guard f Theater Hour . I.TVS Church I Religious Stardust Catholic .Hour 4 Operettas Tabernacle Choir Oreat Weltsee Hour of :3! hoett. Contented Hear tt Salute Guest Star Classics :1SI Newman Alfred l:4S S:SSLet George do IT Take or Leave SMS S:3S Bob Crosby S .4 S, Heavenly Body :6S! Capitol Date "with Muaie Symphony Salon Pause. Refresh Red Skeltea Jack Fins - Sam Spede :eiNewB Tnvarisr :3i Enchanted Hour Theater Guijd S:4l Learning Roeerd Parade Guy Lombard Lewis Williams .4 Timpanogos the Jsckpot; Hit A New Witness Pay The Pel con rhe Saint Under Arrest s :3e s :4S ' Piano Pathways Jot a Crime L Sunday Serenade choraliers yo,, Are There Jeck Smith Ertand of Mercy Sunday Salon News Weather Paul Westnst .Henry Morgan 4:IOiRoy Rogers4 :lft 4:4 . ews Cloak and Dagger News IS 3S Martin 45 , : nPbe Shadow t..IS . : News l:serB Cunningham The Trultts t:lSlMdlein Drama Quia Kids 1:1! Juvenile Jury 3:30 at! m R Call your local Serv ice man o rar-Kice- n mil Clogged ewer or drain pipe. Thousands of othart do every year. muss no No needless digging-- . . . no damage. Just look for general section, telephone book. Ben Light Religious Service Peoples Platform . MONDAY. JUNE 19 ROY ROGERS SttttClMA' g""" NBC Theater WILLIAM MARTIN KANE GARGAN ) PRIVATE EYE , 3:00 INVISIBLE, INVINCIBLE 4:00 ft ass pa. lt:tNewa 1S:1S Fabulous lS:3olHard7 lt:4SI ' New Hour Rouno Table Four Family 7" Hews Your Own Muaie ' , Momenta Curat Norman Cloutler Xavler Eddie Howard N. Cloutler Music Room ll:3iLutheran 11:451 .vTiMela Sermons in Song Trinity Chtrtr" Muaie House Church W Afar '. Child's Tbeate Funnies Tabernacle Choir Safety Story Francis Hour ll:!St. Hawaiian Music 11:15 t:3 News t:45iScn Watkins keep yotrVear on far intormtttoM lead. Ifif ts Mis srrsst ef a wimlftsldeacrtbstfo C lOCAlfioiD-fioOT- Ensemble Eternal Light l:3Musie l.4S :1S REWARD mats Sur. Howry.UT Ate Cau New IGood a 2:30 Rootin' around . . by Don ft St Wild wood Cbwefc Chapel to Sky Here's to Veto News weather Cameos ef Muelo Radio Pulpit freedom Story Norattme Ernie Singing Churen ot An V " . . Chariot Q Which was the first con T:MtXIda aOehatxx T:1S gress to convene in Washington? Four T:S!Dlxia ses-1 A Sixth congress,second CataiMre sion. i n is was tne second con- 1:4CBlbU Class gress of President John Adams. Sunday PROGRAM lift Nw Musical Clock the river. J KSL ! 1X21 The state was named for A KCSU KDYL KOVO t i f Radio Programs Sunday, Juno 10 V Ls Telenews Weekly Weather, Program Resume UUh (The radio progTajDS listed below are se omitted by the radio stations who are responsible fer their accuracy. la ease ef seeming tnaeearaelee or for further Information call the re-- p active radio stations.) QWas the state of Mississippi named for the river, or th river for the state? " 10:00 10:15 J, ;. i U.R) are Lemhi officers county searching Natis creek today,four-ye-30ar miles west of Salmon, for old Claude Lynn Hurlbert, who officers believe drowned yesterday. Officers said that the child disappeared when he tumbled from a truck that had left the road and upset in the creek. The truck was driven by the child's father. Alfred C. Hurlbert, Missoula, ' at ed 8UNDAY, JUNE 18 KSL TV 6:15 Test Patterns, News 6:30 Mr; I. Maglnation 7:00 Paul Whiteman Revue 7:30 This Is Show Business 8:00 Crusade In Europe 9:00 Fred Waring Show v ky is the "lost wax" process? A This process, which is credited to the Italian sculptor Cel lini, is used for makin castings of complicated objects. The de sign Is made in a wax pattern. then a plaster mold Is made around it. To remove the pattern, the wax is melted, and thus "lost." Then molten metal is poured into the mold, to take the place of the wax, and after it hardens the plaster is chipped away. : June By HAL COCHRAN it s numan to mikt minuw- - v the trouble is soma people art ' Two Provo civic clubs Lions just too human. r and j Foot printers will sponsor Provo candidates for Boys State Public spirit is not what scheduled for 13 days beginning makes a: girl let her horn July 10, according to Commander be used for a court house. Harry Butler of Dean Mendenhall Provo Post t3, American Legion. It's the happy-go-luc,dub Lions club will sponsor two golfer who goes out on the course ' candidates, and Footprinters, one. and drive himself mad. f ' Other sponsors are still needed vi. t:fv':,: for 13 candidates from Provo, It's V simple matter to b Commander Butler said. It costs with everybody, says $25 to keep each candidate at popular a professor. 13 Surejust step Boys State for the days. out and inherit a million or Boys Stat is an Americanization activity of American Legion two. organizations, and is held at Camp Williams, Jordan Narrows. Only A bird in the hand may be bad boys of outstanding qualifications table manners, but it's lota more in leadership, character and serv- fun. ice, are selected to attend. ' During encampment, boys learn is administered by their own law the duties of the various city, enforcement agencies and courts. county and state offices. They Clubs or individuals who will introduce and argue their own sponsor candidates should contact bills in their legislature. Justice the Provo post immediately. Q's and' A's NEW BANK OPEN8 PRIEST RIVER, Ida June 17 (U.R) Ceremonies here today marked opening of ' the State Bank of North Idaho. The newest addition to the Idaho State 'he doe, thev thnk Bank - circle was authorized to who.!ee, Joe McCarthy is nrettv hnt .t open its doors by State Finance The Republicans are pretjy Commissioner E. F. Hayworth. icnam 10 win me . next presidential election. a wll tv.. congressional election this fall. If ii xans under the dominatiod of the McCarthys we can just as well prepare ourselves for Isolation from the rest of the world, and we can fight our war against Communism alone. People who allege that McCarthy is helping Stalin's cause more than all the Communists in the country are not merely guessing. But the American people have always been rather prone to respond to i rabble-rouseup to a certain point. We would go a long way toward international unity if we would recognize that Socialism, next to our own power, is the 'm strongest force opposing Communism today. We might do well ourselves to realize that the road to reaction always leads back to where the pavement ends and the mire begins. rs For Candidates For Boys State ru-ta- CREEK SEARCHED FOR DROWNED BOY SALMON, Ida.j Vt restrictions on culinary water, called a mass meeting to consider the question of incorporat who rrovo city. More than ing 100 residents in the area are using water service from Provo city BARBS Platter Party Sews Platter Party Dinah Shore Buddy Clerk News Variety fiaeo . f Perry Maeoa 2nd Mrs Burteef From Nowhere j A Jackson Day Brighter Nora uraae Curt Maseey Make PeUevo Stery Tim News . .; |