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Show ; FRIDAY, MARCH 1ft w. Provo, ir DAILY HERALD 0t 1951 I3th County. UUh Korean War Correspondent Gets Heavy Mail From Women to feeling that the people back home do not understand, and that they simply don t care as long as they can have their own pleas ures. i'? . . . papeV dally Today at lunch a man next to A correspondent covering the me said: "Those 'people back in lettersKorean war gets many; states what can be done the Moat of them are from women. ashamed of thern about them?Tm Maybe this is because women and ashamed of the way I thought have a greater capacity for emo- and when I was one of them tion than men and, in 4he case How acted can they.be made to realize for of war a greater capacity ' that there are guys in Korea get ;'. compassion.' , ' j ting their faces blown off and their intestines spilled out en the T'rro T Via Snmrthlnr ' ground every day? Maybe It is because they nave . And then he answered himself: "an urge to do; something about "I guess the only way it for them to get a dose of the same thing war that' men don't have. , The letters this I correspondent themselves. I remember". that my receives have to do .with three wife and 1 never were Interested campaigns main subjects: sympathy for the in the men In battle, sympathy .for the until we were nearly killed our an auto accident.! Korean , civilians, and anxiety selves in about soldiers missing in action. But the letters which come from of the United States show That there are any 'letters; at all partsinteresfc in Korea and the all is heartening, because a soN GIji and civilians caught up in dier fighting a war tends to get the struggle there. There is at hand a letter from a woman in a Mich., about Vermontville, story this correspondent wrote mentioning a soldier who said he THE WINNER TAKES A RIDE One of the first photographers to Seoul, Ed Hoffman of had no home because his father Acme ." to this "commandeered" the of iKorean youngsters. cart delight Newspictures, had died since he came overseas. Hoffman has of the 10th annual short course in just won first prize in the spot newsO.contest ' His photo showed United Na- -, press photography at Kent State university, Kent, Typical Letters tions troops advancing to the front while passing a line of fleeing Korean refugees. The picture If you could find this kid wasTrtled '.'Currents of War." . , . .. LONDON (U.R) -- r The wettest again, the letter said, will you him my address and tell him February in 80 yf arj has threat- give I'll gladly be his war mother? .1 ON THE LINE: ened Britain's crops, badly have five tens of my own so he needed to bolster sagging rations. can 'have some too." brothers The National iFarmers Union There is a letter a typical one reported that flooded or watera from in California By MARGRETTE TAYLOR mother awl has Seriously hamperlogged to me to trace her s asking try entertained eight ; The ed farm operations. report son. It ends: "1 am al a birthday party at girl said i.uuo.quu acres or wneai is missing friends, most out of mind with grief Monday evening at her home. yet to be sown if this year's target nd. worry. my of 2. 575,000 acres IS to be reached. ' A woman in. Chagrin Falls, O. served ' Br tt0B CONSIDINlf- pected I'Ji head home after the Britain grew 22 jier tent of her enclosed a newspaper clipping of News Service International o .The own wheat in 1949, 'latest year for a riding club will; Japanese peace treaty was signed. of mine about a dirty hold a trap jhoot Sunday. Every which figures are available, i andstory But the way things- are popping, NEW YORK, March 30 (INS) homeless little one is invited. With 23 wet days in February,; Korean I can't tell. I'm in the hands of at celebrities: Sideglanccs barefootin girl standing of en Lions club Members said the of the 'ministry agriculturethe president." That bunk bad about a street. lttter feeling cold The asked Thursday, betW0Pn Douglas. MacArthur and Faris wanted to. know about the spring sowing is a full month be- - H it would-- , be possible to adopt Ltertained their wvt-a Guest Provo cafe at hind schedule. The farmers say one of those little speakers of the 38th parallel, Rjd8wav was ,0idly girls for my were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brock- - Matt K vari. nn they are mainly Worried, about very own. 'I too.' of Provo. They toured ' bank wheat because .plowing arid plantnnrl Tnlrvn rrront frnm rpturni"That doesn't mean a A in re parallel Seattle, 'grandmother ing should be completed by the ferring to the same story, berated world during the summer and Korea. thing." MacArthur told him. "Thei was Faris flew to Korea with fall. the middle of MarchL r Directing evening me soundly for"' not doing some Frank Nelson. : important thing is destroying th . . Disease Jilt Meat Mac bounded down the enemy,! Fm not going to let him about the child thing personally later. be Root crops, can! planted and force me to extend my lines while steps of his constellation $5 "honing it might The Farmers'! IJniorJ. which and enclosed threw his arms around Ridgway he tightens his' own. That would to so locate and her SEEN you HOUSING in GAIV help 94 claims' a membwsftip of per doing help to genuine," mannish affection; be a sucker trick." buy a few thingsj ITHACA, N. Y. U,R New York with cent of Britain's 'farmers, said the for "How's it- going. Matt?" he her."'. 13.4 a of ner showed eain istate weather is also causing damage The Story, while 'speaking Of Irent in his tough, grenade-wearin- g dwellings in th tprt vAn asked commander. to nyst-sh- o Britain's precious one child, was meant to field, re1950. in The TTtf dramatizejended ' housing livestock. Archbishop hardships of hundreds. The search center at Cornell ilni'ver-mone- y "Couldn't be better, general." Josef Beran of Czechoslovakia is The Farmers linioh warned the plight a like kid who beamed, Ridgway will to y Korean the go the that pointed suffering at the hands of the that the wheat target will not be received Di Mag's auto- now. care for the tlon increase jout for the sameiperiod ha just"The Communists must be familiar to attained if rains! continue. Offi orphans oftothe-help laid down you war. plans graph. 9.4 was only per cent. that fine man. The Nazis seized cials saiu a. iiuuiiiiuin u iwu . him in 1942 on similar charges 'of week? drying weather; is needed our it's but fault, job. i refusing to knuckle dcjwn .to the immediately.-- . be doing our damndest. well and threw him into transgressor, Rainfall has. ber three or four Great Jop times above average, with the ghastly Dachau. a "You're great doing, job. souAh-'ern In 1949 when the Communists worsf weather hittingtthe Matt," MacArthur ' said with first .).'" regions.! began to put the hcat on it up." warmth. "Keep .The union sard the threat is Beran he was visited by the has Faris MacArthur for Jfnown and particularly serious b e.c ause 35 years and is constanty amazed minister, of justice 1950 s harvest was poor and au warned to play, ball with the man's - acres the by physique". rugged3.250.000tumn sowing wajr Reds , . or else." During the trip, MacArthur vaultless than planned because of rain. went to a closet in his a Betgn into ed for little cramped Pest Hits Poultry out a bundle of rags, took a to study, 9th corp headquarters, flight ex.. The industry, used poultry in- and said with a tired smile: a made then 1 gruelling jeep & tensively to eke but the: scant "This was my uniform at spection of the front. weekly ration of ;a few. mouthfuls "It was .interesting watching Dachau. Let's go." of meat, also, is in trouble. and listening to him shouting The poultry association reports above the roar of those 105,'s," Fans recalled. "His chief concern, VV. Averell Harriman has been recent epidermic off fowl pest. that and' always his first question to .!: aWept Britain: at more than field officers and men, was 'How shot at and bombed To combat the disease, the as- American perhaps any otheF 'casualties?' are He asked your sociation's general secretary, John civilian outside of the- more ragcolonel One . that tough question Harvey, urged that no more' poulcorrespondent circles. He and the fellow grinned from ear ged war a lot of it in World War II, try meatbe imported from coungot :. to' ear. tries where fowl pest is prevwhile servingan London, Moscow " he said, proudly. alent Kuibyshev. Last summer he "'Fine . . . fine,' MacArthur and replied, and then he asked, 'Any underwent' a bit more in Korea. On his, return from the Far gripes?' " 'Yes, sir.' the colonel said. East Harriman was invited by his turning dead serious. 'Alb we get brother Roland to rest up, at By CRESSIE GREENLAND up here; is hard candy; My men Roland's estate during the early Mrs. Eloise Ferguson, has re want chocolates. days of fall. One day Roland sug c turned to her home alter spending MacArthur 'swung around to gested that Averell take a horse an aide,, and issued a command back fide, but Averell, cocking the past1 few days with ilr. and See to it they get chocolates,' and an ear, shook his head. Mrs. LaMpnfe Rirhins-- in Salt Lake! City. Mrsl. Richins is rene meant it. "You think.it would be safe?" Samuel who S. Leibowits. MILLIONS IN GRAFTJude .presides membered as Althea Ferguson. Faris asked his friend when he he asked. "The hunting season over the inquiries of a Brooklyn rackets Grand Jury, told the Senate fceiebra.ted-.hiwas coming hnme. MacArthur opened today." Jerry Ferguson crime Investigating committee at Washington that gamblers! pay fifth birthday, at a dinner- party sighed a bit and answered: 25 million dollars a year to New York policemen so they can operate. In President's Hands Wednesday.: He 15 ithe son of Mr. The graJt, he said, "goes right through the channel to- the top- -to .1.. aon t.1 Know. 1 ex- ,Ta and Mrs. Elytsrnori Ferguson- of .: man in the City HalL" the iiuiiesuy Ol rri stead. :Vf. Mr. and Mrs. Thefon Beck and family of, Salt Lake Ci'y visited here Sunday with Mr and Mrs La Grand Adamson ad family. Mri Beck is a brother of Mrs. Adamsoh. Fireside chat Sunday evening was at the home of Mr. and Mrs John; Jonsson. Herman Buhler gave the lesson. Dan L. Green'ft- land and Eleanor Bunker served. Easter guests at the home of Mr. mrul Mm Rnvrl St lfa llnrllV it rm Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Seastrand and daughter. Linda, of Lyman, Wyo-- t and Darlenetice of Provo Leonard Hyde suffered lacerations! on his hands :Saturday afternoon when he slipped on Sharp metal- - as he was repairing farro machinery. Br H. D. 'QU1GG United freas Staff Correspondent TOKYO, March 30 (UR) "Dear e in our sir: I saw - your-articl- .. . - - -- . ; j; - : . , - I safe-drivi- ng x, v Bad Weather Hits Slim Food Hoard In Great Britain re-ent- er, low-slu- ? ng '' prize-winni- ng I)(jG Salem Rumor of Bad Blood Between MacArthur Ridgway Blasted -- -- Peggy-Hank- - i - - Wa-Ho- - s blad rnn Mf-- j Mac-Arth- - !"'.': -- ur. i - r f gov-sit- popula-ernme- nt ! I 1 ; LIttMT. ' 'M' TINDIK: - you-kno- w 1 fk?rtr rvrtfamo I - ; ; (so-calle- d) ? L-- 17 I quality ingredient ; . j :: .k . '"It's the best cake rnyoucanW" . i 1 Highland v : j- SMCE DEVIL'S FUDGE klk Nj Y H-- q (ni p y'-- O . 1 v: fI II 1! 01951 Herald Want Ads Bring Results ' ; - .. ' ' t - I. 4- - J - warn, i Slt we,t.. "filer, a - r J. :' "wei . if f er. .. : I PIPING HOT NEWS Here's a picture of the first practical miniature bagpipe : ever made, now in ma?s production by a "Newartu N. J firm.; It'a about onesquarter. the size of the Scottish instrument, and weigh only nine ounces, being mad entirely' of plastics. It Works Just like a real bagpipe, says the its maker, who did not say how nUsic(?) comparesiwith that of the Scottish instrument ' . L JpSS?nJ m-h- JOAN FONTAINE mt ns . "- w ,i mi gUt in rhe Hal Wallis production "SEPTEMSER AFFAIR" A Paramount Piehirt 9 out 6f IQ Screen Strs riff,:.. A-- ti k,J it xzz Lux Tczlc P rrV. ' Oj uv arv w f I s yV H' :V -- V v- I' " - S3 1 T fC?i V"MIUIONf Of CAKES MW fZJ(f" ",,ri iwiaiAaa. WHIT! GOLDEN ni . - - r """w I TrVJr -- "- 'jz ;necessaiy for rrfecij cakes. Millions say...V . j avaw 'w&r T WLT Jjt k, ' Jl e ' Olrfl. 7 - ja 7 t ,,p n - |