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Show The CacheAmeriran, Ivosran. Cache Conn tv. Utah Patre Seven Your Chic Jewelry May Now Be Worn With Daytime Casuals People Deciding Factor Of Security Conference By CIIERIE NICHOLAS Analytl and Commentator, HEADQUARCONFERENCE exTERS, SAN FRANCISCO.-T- be tent to which deliberation! of the United Nation conference on intera national organization will be a can now be readily predicted. All we need I a the who will aolve for "x unknown. The proposition I simple: let m s, equal one molotov, a equal one e equal one eden. The equation reads: m over e plus e equals x Solve for x, the unknown power of the will of the people. We have a certain amount of corollary data to help us. In 1813 there was a meeting called the Congress of Vienna. It was fabulously attended by kings, princes, a czar and an emperor as well as the ministers and diplomats who ran Europe at the time. It convened for very definite purposes, including the checking for all time certain dangerous tendencies which were beginning to make themselves felt One matter which had really brought about the conference was the defeat Unfortuof Napoleon Bonaparte. nately there was a sudden reappearance of that gentleman, who broke bis bonds of servitude at Elba, to play a short but fearsome return sue-cea- n stet-tiniu- engagement This threat of the return of an upstart dictator who managed to provide himself with a crown based on no more divine right than was supplied by his legions caused the congress its Jitters but didn't interfere with the frolicsome tenor of its ways. It had been a decade of headaches for crowned heads. There was the French revolution, quashed by that time, it is true, but a dangerous threat to the ermine. There was the strange government which would have no traffic with kings at all which seemed to be prospering across the seas in the wilds of America. And then this highly irreverent attitude toward the divine right of kings. It was all very Important to the delegates at Vienna but like the soldier on guard here at the conference building in San Francisco it was confusing, so they let George do it Thousands of Souls Traded at Congress And so at Vienna with all the protocol and deference in the world, Talleyrand took over. He let the congress dance. He ran it, divided up the spoils; traded so many thousand souls for so many thousand others, for thus he referred to the various sections of Europes population he was playing with. He called them souls but he didnt even consider them human beings with human rights. They had nothing to say about it and they said it, silently. A year less than a century later who there arose another war-lor- d had forgotten nothing and learned nothing concerning European dictatorships. One of the best Jobs of wrecking civilization up to that time was achieved by Kaiser Wilhelm and the world had to get together again to see what could be done about it again. They met in Paris in 1919. This time the twilight of the kings had become so thick that scepters were decidedly out, but considerable change had taken place in the intervening century. At the Congress of Vienna there was not a single constitutional government, except that of Britain, represented. There was no freedom of the press, and no public opinion. At Paris the Allied press was hardly free of its wartime censorship but managed to stir up considerable excitement and the French pagovernment-controlle- d pers made plenty of trouble for Wilson. The people were conscious of their desires but still not entirely The conference was soon vocal. tossed from the delegates to smaller and smaller groups and finally reached "The Big Three Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau, and the greatest of these as a negotiator, was Clemenceau. He had more opposition than Talleyrand, perhaps, but he certainly was no less successful. interlude Then came the BARBS In' creased so that it provided another world war which called for another international gathering within 28 years; came San Francisco, another "Big Three" and the growing but still the unknown "x, the power of the people. Molotov Lives Up To His Name First, to evaluate the m" In our equation, it is necessary to take a look which goes back to Paris 1919 and even reveals faint images of Vienna, 1813. There is no question that "m (standing for Molotov) was the conference at San Francisco in the early period, at least, but there was a vast difference between his opera tlons and those of Clemenceau. Clemenceau could and did unloose a bag of traditional diplomatic tricks on Lloyd George and Wilson and soon proved that his white-glovegallic bands were quicker than two eyes. pairs of anglo-saxo- n Clemenceau wanted security for France and elimination of Germany as a competitor in world industry. Molotov wants security for RuS' sia, elimination of any danger of political competition from the "capi taliatlc countries. But be wears no gloves, kid or otherwise. This, perhaps, is not because he, personally, is inept in the amenities of diplomatic relations, but rather because he is under orders, with no latitude of compromise whatever unless Stalin grants it. And Russia, an outlaw among nations after the Bolshevik revolution, has only begun to take its first faltering steps beyond the pale of its own prejudices and preoccupations. And the bear steps furtively, blinded by suspicion, hyd persensitive because of past doubts and fears. By the second day of the conference Molotov bad deeply grieved the Latin Americans. When the suave and persuasive Ezequil Padilla, Mexican foreign minister, in urging the election of Secretary Stettinius as president of the conference remarked that it was merely following diplomatic procedure and courtesy to elect the representative of the country playing host to the conference, Molotov is said to have replied that he hoped no one was trying to give him lessons in diplomatic procedure and as for courtesy this was not a tea party. Molotov is the commissars It is an old communist custom to take pseudonyms, e.g. Molotov Stalin, man of steel. means "hammer. And that is what the benevolent-lookin- g gentleman from Moscow wields, not the rapier of the diplomatist the Thus, when he "controlled conference, he did it as a man swinging a hammer might the rest had to get out of the way. But hammer swinging is not always successful The rapier wielders in the case I mentioned quickly circumvented the issue of the conference presidency by obtaining an agreement that there would be four presidedents as the hammer-swinge- r manded but their powers would all be delegated to Mr. Stettinius to conduct the business of the conference. Todays Talleyrand has much to learn in the school of soft gloves. And so we come to the delta, the strength of the spirit of the people. As I write these lines within the building where the committee meetings take place, the fate of the conference has not been settled but I am assuming it is about to conclude, having achieved its job which was merely to complete a blue-prifor world organization. Its later effects cannot yet be assayed. But I can say at this point with absolute assurance that if the blue-priis not produced the peoples of the various representatives will figuratively fall upon their delegates and tear them limb from limb. If the blueprint is produced and if the organization operates effectively and successfully the credit goes to the demos the "absent voters at San Francisco, who had no vote at Vienna and didnt know how to use what they had at Paris. And so the task of our mathematician becomes the task of the metaphysicist. He must discover the power of the spirit of the people. well-justifie- tly tr By RONALD KFFLER MrOur WNU Mature. too THINGS werent going any sec- the Bender quarter tion lately. Crops had been good; the stock was well fed; all bill had been paid in advance, but Sarahs dad had suddenly decided that he wanted to sell, and stopping him was like meeting a policeman on a oneway street Lawyer Jayne was coming from town today to look over the place. The thought made Sarah ao nervous she hardly knew which side of a chair to sit on. AU week she had confused and twisted things. Once ahe start- ed to can the pita instead of cherries. At another time she started to fry the potato peelings. It wasn't as If her father hadn't promised her fulli ownership of the farm when he died, i She wished something could be done j to stop him before It was too late,, but it seemed hopeless. Sarah's father came running into the bouse. "Dont forget to feed the chickens and the pigs. I don't want Jayne to think our stock is i half-starve- d. "Come pig, pig, pigl she called. soon Several anxious grunters moved in quickly on her, and she poured the trough full of reddish-colore- d garbage. She didn't want to sell. She wanted to live on this farm where ahe had been bom and reared. Suddenly she The Inner Man NEW vogue is winging its way into fashionland. It is that of wearing Jewelry honest-to-goodne- instead of novelty sportsy items with your sweaters and casual daytime frocks. Just because you are wearing a sweater is no reason why your beloved pearl necklace has to be reserved for dressier occasions. According to the new way of thinking style-correto wear your choicest strand with your new chic sweater. Best dressers are doing just that this season and whats more they are giving an extra fillip to their daytime casuals with other smart Jewelry items outstanding among which are the stunning new chatelaines, which add so much to the swank of ones costume. There's a tremendous demand for sweaters in neutrals, especially subtle grays, also the fascinating light beige and cereal tones. With these, women who know their fashions are wearing perhaps a pearl necklace with a pearl pin, worn like sorority emblem. There is also a decided trend toward costumes carried out in monotone, such as the modish three-piec- e consisting of a suit jacket and skirt In neutral gray or beige or a new shade teamed with a pullover sweater in the same identical color. Carefully selected jewelry completes an outfit of striking style distinction. If you are aspiring to something new and exclusive looking, heres your cue. The illustration shows you the latest in jewelry for wear with your casual clothes. Because there is such startling news conveyed in the picture below to the right we are eager to tell you what its all about. See the gold hairpins she is wearing in her hair? Well, they are news, big newsl Next time you go shopping saunter over and ask to see the newest in gold hairpins to wear it is perfectly ct off-whi- Princess Jumper in a braid atop your head or brushed up pompadour or a bun, for ail three are smart hairdos for now and for summer-to-be- . The hairpins as worn here are topped with concave flowers of gold which reflect a cluster of small rubies in the center. Matching earrings and a gold snakechain necklace complete this stunning ensemble. Pretty with her summer frckl Above to the left the matched set worn includes pin, barrette and earrings. The pin is an arrow and heart designed in gold plated sterling silver. The hearts are concave reflecting the color of the center stones. A clever way of wearing one of the new chatelaines that are the talk o town this season is shown above to the right. This double-stran- d chatelaine of fourteen carat gold snakechain has a clip at one end to fasten to the dress and a ring at the other for a gold heart-shape- d pin with an amethyst heart in the center. Loops and streamer ends, in a ribbon effect, accent the fluted heart One important jewelry piece like this will glorify even the simplest dress or suit Colorful and modish for summer with a white wool and cotton knitted sweater blouse are twisted strands of real coral made into a necklace and bracelet as shown below to the left. The gold plated heart clasps are studded with small turquoise stones and the earrings are coral. The high necklines and cardigan jackets offer every encouragement to wear pins and necklaces to soften the sometimes severely simple lines. You will be wanting bracelets galore to wear with the new brief cap sleeves. Chatelaines are stunning arranged about the new low-csquare necklines and they are smart with gabardine or spun rayon coat-dres- s classics. low-coil- ut Released by Westers Newspaper Union. Cotton Popular Style Theme Double-Dut- A theme y Rare Bird for Hollywood Walters modest He never talks about his performances just goes ahead, does his job the best be knows how and shuts up. His whole life has been one of plugging away at acting. Even when he was a kid in Toronto, Canada, he knew he was going to act There was a matter of schooling. He was one of the worst students Canada had ever known, so it wasnt too hard to understand why he left school rather early and got a job as a clerk in a hardware store. From here he joined a dramatic outfit in Toronto, where he stayed until a traveling repertoire company came along. Then he decided to go to New York. He arrived there frozen stiff, he had jumped a freight during a blizzard. Richard Mansfield was auditioning players and Walter wgs handed a part Mansfield personally honored him that night by throwing him out of the theater. Electrician, Then Vaudevillist girl named Bayonne Whipple. many-purpos- v "Give John a story he likes, let him alone, and he'll come up with the doggonedest picture you ever Walter told me. Theres saw, nothing I'd like better than to go into the producing business with John when the wars over. that is being stressed enthusiasm is the s that serve so reade wear. The ily for practicality, economy, color and det sign rhythm that characterizes these adjustable costumes make them indispensable in a summer wardrobe. The combination that is a prize buy consists of a play suit with an extra skirt. It looks very complete with its skirt for town and general daytime wear. Worn without the skirt, it makes the play-suideal. Another big idea in doubleduty cottons and one which designers are playing up for all it is worth this summer, is the bare-bac- k sun dress that has either a separate bolero or cape that can be easily slipped on and off. In some instances girls are wearing with their bare-bac- k gingham sun dresses a stole of matching gingham. Some of the sun dresses are styled with a view to being that attractive that with the bolero removed they serve for informal dance charmingly frocks. it Costumes Boon to Business Girls Quick-Chang- e This little princess jumper dress Career and business girls are on is a pleasing change from the the lookout for accessories that will e usual or suspender-skir- t tune their practical office dress to occasion. There are loads types. Mothers will welcome the after-fiv- e of this pinafore-lik- e of pretty things that will do this, simplicity dress, i?jr it only requires a mere chief among which are the exquiremnant of material to make, and site dickeys and gilets made peplum when it comes to laundering style and all you have to do is to irons out so easily. For every day slip them over your dress and wear make it of small patterned with one of the new flower-wreathats youll "look like a million. rayon print or a gay calico. two-piec- h "I e. Next he went to Detroit, tried electrical engineering, then tried vaudeville. In one of the acts on the cir- double-costume- .a It's in these two places that you'll uncover the real Huston, the man who is not an actor, but the man who has found that elusive something you're always hearing about and always wondering what it really is happiness. . When you're talking to this character actor who has dignified so many important films, conversation switches from his lodge and ranch to his favorite subject his son, John. In Walters mind John is the best director and writer in Flick-ervill- y with increasing B aukhage It wasnt entirely western hospiSome of the foreign delegates to the San Francisco conference tality we found, when the taxi doors thought they had got into the wrong flew opeiw when we were ready to pew. Lootyng at all the moving picget out they were automatically ture can..as around the place, they controlled by the driver. Perhaps some of the fares had left too inwere in Hollywood. thought Y formally in the past. The weather was so fine for most r All high in shortages was reached of the conference that the natives almost lost that important word "un- when a San Francisco restaurant ran out of orange juice. usual from their vocabularies. o looking at n nt by Sarahs Place W A FTER all his years here the town hasnt yet been able to corral and brand Halter Huston as a complete Hollywoodian. It isnt that Walter's snooty. Its just that he prefers the outdoor life of a rugged man to the social stuffed shirt of some of our cinema gentlemen. Give him the wide open apacea and you can have your too too swank small talk. "I don't live way from Hollywood because 1 don't go in for social hie," Walter told me as we chatted on the set H'Mtcr Huato of "Ten Little Indians." When you come right down to it, social life isnt important any more. People say it Is, but all that counts is the job you do on the screen. You can be perfectly happy here without ever doing anything but go to a drive-ifor a hamburger. It's just that I'm a funny kind of a guy. I have to get out where I can breathe where I can get completely apart from pictures when I want to. But dont get me wrong I love pictures. When hes making one he lives at the Beverly Hills hotel, but Walter has two other homes where he goes whenever he can get away. One is his huge and ultra mountain lodge in Running Springs, in the San Bernardino mountains. The other his 8,000 acre cattle ranch at Porterville, Calif. By BAUKI1AGE and the tempo of the world ' il II Mil! Illlll tions From Past Parleys. WNU Service, Union Trust Buildlnc, Wubio(toB, D. C. I . Heed of Public Will to Build Effective Barrier Against Future Wars Marks Delibera- JVru-- i (' cuit he was playing there was a She and Walter decided to merge professionally and maritally. For about 12 years they were headliners on and Keith circuit with their song and dance act This marriage like a former one blew up. He decided to go on his e act. The Schuown with a berts paid him $1,750 a week. At 39 he turned to the legitimate stage. He managed to get backing and made his Broadway debut in "Mr. Pitt The play wasnt so hot But Walter was. Hes never played anything but star roles on Broadway since. It was during the run of Elmer the Great that he met Nan Sunderland and later married her. They are till working happily at it. He began to make pictures in 1929, and since then has alternated between Broadway and Hollywood. Ive known Walter for years. Hes a square shooter. All he asks of life is a reasonable amount of security, good companionship, and the respect of his fellow men. big-tim- Theyll Throw Weight Now The Lehman brothers move into the top list of movie moguls with their recent buy of a sizable block of 20th Century-Fox- . They bought the Chase bank holdings of that company a couple of years ago. This gives them control of one of the most powerful lots in the industry. They also have their hands in Paramount, RKO, and in Technicolor. . . . Twentieth Century-Fo- x thinks it has a second Judy Garland in a little blue-eye- d redhead, Georgia Lee Settle. scant te boy It. decided she wouldnt give in easily.) Walking boldly to ber father, she! said, "If you're going to sell thial I farm, I want to buy it in-1 a For few moments he boiled wardly, then spoke. "This place j must be sold, and Im selling it for: cash today. "But Ill pay cash for it, Sarah j protested. "With what? "With the money youd get from it' today. Only the deal would be made: before the sale. You said once this farm would belong to me some day. I i Her voice was firm. "If Jayne comes through, the farm! goes. You dont want to be bothered with this old place now that prices, are so high. The smooth hum of an engine grew, louder down in the valley, and soon Jayne rolled into the lane with his Hello, Jim, he said jo- -' big car. vially. holding out a big hand. Hello, Sarah, he smiled. Sarah remained cold and crisp. Lets take a look at things, Bender suggested, and the two started up over the ridge. This alfalfa has a good stand, It should produce Jayne admitted. a fine crop next season. The crops are the best Ive seen around here, Bender said. You cant go wrong with the place. They were at the pig pen now viewing future prospects for meat. Then one of the pigs began to grunt and squeal and dance madly around.. Soon the others did the same. Them was no sense or reason to their' strange antics. Sarah stood dumfounded. She couldnt figure out what was wrong. Jayne looked suspiciously at Bender. They act as if they were crazy, Jayne charged. "Theyre not crazy I Bender said. "Theyre among the best in the state. Its your one chance in a lifetime. "Im not taking the chance, thank you, Jayne concluded, and started for his car. "Just a minute, Bender pleaded. You cant run away like this. Sarah, go in and fetch the cherry wine. Jayne cant go without some refresh- ment Sarah obeyed gladly. There was some hope now of keeping the farm. That would mean she would have another chance to own it Soon she returned with a jug of I told you to bring fresh cider. the cherry wine, her father said. Sarah's face flushed. Her throat was hot and choked. I dont drink fresh cider. Jayne said, and climbed into the drivers seat. Before Bender could stop him he was speeding down the highway. "Well, thats that, Bender said despondently as he turned toward the house. "Now get me some cherry wine. Finally Sarah managed to say, There is no wine. I think it must have spoiled. Youll have to drink cider. Thats strange, the man said. As the kitchen door slammed Sarah thought. How could I ESe seen mixed up enough to pour that wine into the pig feed? |