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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Soviet Unions Peace Terms Are Outlined by Vishinsky; United Nations Forces Battle Ice and Snow in Korea in Russias Andrei Y. Vishinsky a slashing, abusing speech in the United Nations general assembly outlined a series of conditions which he said must be accepted before there could be world peace. He made it plain that there was nc . other possible ground for the set differences. tlement of east-weThe main condition of Vishinskys speech was the demand that the Chinese Communists be allowed a seat in the United Nations. Russia has long battled for admission of China in the U.N., but the tone of speech was much , Vishinskys it had been on other than stronger occasions. The main points of Vishinskys demands: 1. A pledge n o t to try to get around the veto. 2. Unconditional prohibition of In theae columns, they (EDITOR'S NOTE: When oplniona are expreased of this newspaper.) Western Newspaper Unions news analysts and not necessarily st the atomic-bom- Use b. -ta- Armed forces under exclusive control of the security council. 4. Aid to backward countries under international control. 5. Development of international trade without discrimination. These were the demands reportedly given to Secretary-Genera- l Trygve Lie when he visited Prime Minister Stalin during his trip to 3. Moscow in May. Lies refusal to -- -- -- makes Wed foods lighter 0 - . stier-digestible SNOWDRIFT'S PANCAKES HAM AND EGG teaspoon salt teaspoon peppw Vi cup flour finely V4 cup cooked ham, chopped for quick-- f ryln Vi cupSnovrdrift Asia is the danger spot of the world today, most observers believe. The above map shows point of Communist aggression and countries being aided by the United States. China Reds now dominate. Tibet, and observers theorized Nepal may be next. on r skillet. 2 tbsp Snowdrift in mixture by tablespoons 2 99 I tobUspoon milk ac- cept them is believed the reason the Russians opposed his as secretary-generaMany observers saw. a threat in a part of Vishinskys speech. He said if these demands were ignored it would be idle to think of peace - Quick-fryin- g in-Sh- Snowdrift. Fry until (Snow, browned on both sides. digest-Siand pure so light, Snowdrift to e ) Add 2 tbsp. second batch. skillet and pan-fr- y Makes about 12 Serve at once. An excellent way small pancakes. ham. leftover use to up l. being achieved through the U. N FORRESTAL: New Story Told l, A new story about James V. late defense secretary, was revealed in the American Mercury Magazine. The article reported Forrestal quietly spent at least $150,000 in private funds in Europe during 1947 to fight communism. Concerning' his financial intervention in Europe, the magazine For-resta- , said: KOREA: Ice and Snow In ice and snow, with the mercury often below zero, United Nations forces in Korea continued a slow advance against Communists troops. Snow and ice made operations slow and dangerous. Supply routes far to the rear were blocked making it necessary to depend on air drops. Military leaders reported approximately 100,000 Chinese and Korean Communists were established in a line below the great hydroelectric plants on the Yalu river border between Korea and Manchuria. An all-obattle in the area was expected. The advance has been carried out behind devastating air attacks by the U. S. air force. American officers said the advance was progressing well, but just how fast they go depends a great deal upon the weather. In many of the mountain passes wind had piled snow 10 to 12 feet deep Meanwhile, the Russians are making new threats concerning the Korean conflict. other Among things, they charge that Japanese soldiers are now being used in KoIn 60-mi- le ut In December, 1947, when France was paralyzed by a general transportation strike, Forrestal summoned his most trusted friends to Washington. He told them that necessity demanded the use of dollars in Europe for bribes. He explained that he had spent all the defense departments funds, as well as much of his own money, and that more was needed. His friends produced $50,000 immediately; the money was carried that night to Paris by an American Intelligence officer and paid next rea. day to a prominent Communist According to the Soviet, a leader. The strike ended within 12 treaty calls for their hours." intervention whenever Japanese troops are used against the Chinese. Some sources believed this could be another step in the Russian plan for justification of her throwing men and planes into the conflict. Others believe, however, that Russia would not take such a step since it would almost certainly touch off World War III. le NPA Chief ltteh good taste. Counts -- TRUMAN: Champions Fair Deal President Truman held a press conference and declared in the face of G.O.F. claims that the November election had killed his fair deal that he would continue to press for adoption of his whole program as long as he was president. If the Republican .party thought their victory had taken any of the starch out of the President they were disappointed. He said he would present his full program to the 82nd congress when it convened PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING-MA- DE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE in January. To the surprise of everyone pres- ent at the press conference he did not seem disturbed by Republican gains in congress. He brushed off his reverses as normal in a year. He added that practically all the Republican victories could be traced to local situations, Most observers were inclined to agree with him in that respect. Then the President got down to some definite statement: Secretary of State Dean Acheson is going to keep his job period. General Douglas Mac Arthur reports that American troops in Korea have plenty of clothing. on to deSurveys are still g termine whether price and wage controls are necessary. Theyll be imposed as soon as there is need for them, but he doesn't think the time has come. He could be convinced this country should send an ambassador to Franco Spain, but he hasnt been convinced so far. He doesnt agree with Tafts recent statement that higher taxes could lead to inflation. non-president- ial gc-in- WHOLESALE PRICES Wholesale Index The bureau of labor statistics reported wholesale prices hit an e high during the second week of November. The new index was an advance of .6 of a per cent in one week and was 8.7 per cent above the June 20 level, before the Korean fighting. All commodities other than farm products and foods again advanced to another peak, 9.3 per cent above war levels. Hogs and steers continued to move in opposite directions. Hogs dropped while steers advanced to the highest point in 1950. Steel-scraprices which had not changed for two months advanced 50 cents a ton. Rubber prices, re- all-tim- William II. Harrison, standadmin- ing, national production istrator, ordered a 35 per cent reduction In civilian aluminum supplies and warned that the action will result in some unemployment and higher prices for aluminum products next year. The order is effective January 1, 1951. at pre-Korea- n p All-Ti- me High acting to the war news, also advanced. Tin prices also fluctuated violently. Other highs established were: Butter, 63.8 cents a pound, the level during February, 1949; d oil, 23.8 cents a pound, for the first time since January, 1948, rosin at $8.30 per 100 pounds, for the first time since February, 1948 At the same time the bureau announced that retail food prices had declined approximately .4 of a per cent during the preceding two weeks, to a level 1.6 per cent above that of June 15, 1950. Lard and hides were the highest since November, 1947. Further price increases can be expected, most observers believe. cot-tinsee- "Easier to use" says Mrs. R. A. Madsen, Farmington, Utah, first place ribbon winner at the 1 949 Utah State Fair. No no bothwaiting, special ersome directions to follow. Ive never used any yeast I liked better." "Faster dissolving says Mrs. W. O. Serfling, Pueblo, Colorado, outstanding winner at the You 1949 State Fair. cant beat it for speed. All you do is combine it with water, stir well and its ready to use I" PRIZE COOKS PREFER FLEISCHMAHHS YEAST |