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Show The Cache American, Loan, Cache County, Utah Tnee Six WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS. Resume Wage Talks AfterT ruman Bid for Legislation; Prize Steer Brings $10 Per Lb. Anti-Strik- e Released by V.'talrrn Nwplaupet !! Uninn lhaaa al Ihy iyrrd an act aactuanly Ikia atvtpayir.l Hlrra Nopaptr I alaa'a tin aallt legislation was to weaken and de U.S. DIPLOMACY: stroy labor organization while ap Char pen Doitldc-Dcalinpenning American Industry which t Noll.: HU OH WbfB pinion r yalumn.ml ay p In one o t the most boisterous con' gressionnl hearings of recent year, MaJ. Gen. Pat wily, silver-hairerick Hurley ripped into the state department career men for their alleged interference with his effort to unify China and establish It as base for far eastern political stabll-Ityd Alternately calm and heated. Hurley, recently resigned as ambassa dor to Chungking, told the sen ate foreign relations committee that during his discussions with Chinese communists he concluded that certain state department officials had convinced the Reds that his policy for unifying the country under would be scrapped. Cliinng Instead, Die officials were said to have declared that the U. S. would seek to stabilize Asia with a controlled Japanese empire. In hitting at the career men. Hurley charged that they sided with Imperialist Great Britain, France and the Netherlands for keeping the orient divided to permit the continued exploitation of the subject people. In alleging underhanded state department workings. Hurley stated that war plans drawn up for the Big Three meet at Yalta and favoring the distribution of Allied arms to Chinese Reds if they were within Kai-she- k has refused to bargain over wage demands sincerely PEARL IIARROR: Prepared: Marshall Declaring that American military forces in Hawaii were more adequately equipped than at any other installation In the army. Gin. George C. Marshall, former U. S. chief of staff, told the congressional commit tee investigating the Pearl Harbor disaster that he felt MaJ. Gen. Wal ter Short was prepared to meet a surprise attack on quick notice. Reflecting general military opin Ion, however, Marshall testified that he did not expert a Japanese at tack on the big base, even though both the army and navy were aware that enemy spies there were forwarding information on fleet movements in Pearl Harbor to Tokyo. A conservative Japanese thrust southward to Thailand and Malaya was anticipated, Marshall related. Acknowledging receipt of Short's reply to Marshall warning of possible hostilities sent on November of staff said special 27, the attention was not called to the fact that the Hawaiian commander had only reported alerting his forces against sabotage without mentioning other preparations. Regarding U. S., British, Dutch and Canadian Harbor discussions, Marshall said their purpose primarily concerned the defeat of Germany rather than Japan. In a message to President Roosevelt sometime in the summer of 1941, the former chief of staff opined that the Allies could not defeat the Nazis with supplies alone, but large ground forces would be required. pre-Pea- rl I u Vs Jap Chief Faces Death firil major axis personage to f f.,; filaj. Gen. Patrick Hurley the area of proposed American land- be conticted of uar crimes, Japanese General Tomoyuhi Yamashitat life depended on a U. S. Supreme court dismsition of his appeal that the military commission trying him larked authority, and finally upon Cm. Douglas Mac4rthur if the high American tribunal denied his petition. Though Yamashita teas not directly charged with committing atrocities, he lias accused of hat ing contenanced them. Kith typical Japunese humility in defeat, Yama-shitthanked the U. S. for supplying him uith brilliant and conscien-lionlawyers for his trial, and also praised the fairness of the hearings FARM PROBLEM: CKD Solutions Broader vocational training, special tjpes of rural employment services and an accelerated shift of manufacturing Into country areas would materially assist in the In- creased use of surplus farm labor In Industry and help solve one f the primary problems of agricul- ture, the Committee for Economic Development declared in a state- merit released by Chester Davis, CKD vice chairman and president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. With agrlcu'ture destined to look more and more to the effort of government for assistance In resolving problems arising from heavy mechanized production and pressure on commodity prices, tne CKD foresaw a need for three type of federal payments within the near future: (1) to enable farmers in de- pressed regions like the cotton belt to shift to other crops or occupations; (2) to compensate operators' for the effect of severe Industrial depressions, and (31 to permit realization of the government pledge to support farm prices for two years after the war. e In reference to price policy, CED asked for of the whole cost system, beginning with a redefinition of parity in relation to existing conditions. Making no bones about their conservatism. Republican members of congress drawing up a campaign platform for 1948 called for balancing the budget, economy and reduction of bureaucracy and represented themselves as the counterweight to what they styled Democratic radicalism. In rounding out their domestic platform, the GOP solons backed collective bargaining with government provision for speeding settlement of disputes, and 8lso stood for government support of farm prices in the readjustment period and agri culture's future fair share of the na tional income. In foreign affairs, the Republicans favored the United Nations organ! zation, the right of individual na tions to and exteo sion of relief to the needy In war torn lands abroad to prevent chaos and misery. Advocating a well trained armed force, the GOP also asked for scientific research to as sure the most modern weapons. Cocky Hermann fact-findin- g H 4-- $32,-00- fact-findin- g 4-- H 4-- H Points Up Lack of Modern U. S. Roadways Only 6 per cent of the 333,000 miles of primary rural highways in the United States have more than two traffic lanes, Charles M. Upham, engineer- - director of the American Road Builders association, revealed. It will surprise many that'in 1943 we had only 20.879 miles of roads with more than two lanes, of which 14,661 were three lanes, he said. e Americas mileage in more than highways is far more limited than most people realize and much of this is not of a high type Mr. Upham went on. "Only five states Kansas. Minnesota, surface Nebraska, New York and Texas have in excess of 1.000 miles each, and the predmoninance of this Is of the three-lan- e variety. In fact, deductmileage, Kansas has only 93 miles of four-lan- e or ing the three-lan- e more, Minnesota 253, Nebraska 31t New York 567 and Texas 617. two-lan- noassaoiv j j I fn3 & Cf) j 0S v., v ..wv BS5E2EAU .WWWV.V Now heading the list of 20 top Nazis being tried for war crimes In Nuernberg, Hermann Goerlng found diversion in palmier with animals from his miniature zoo at Karin Hall estate Blandly assuming responsibility for all of his official acts and continuing to swear by national socialism Goering has .been the most aggresat the sive of the Hitlerian trial, now in its second phase with British prosecution of principals on charges they violated internatlona' days-playin- big-wi- treaties. BRITISH LOAN: Trade Help a In what the British termed magna carta for world trade, the Truman administration replied tc their appeal for a loan to permii an orderly resumption of their for eign commerce by agreeing to ar advance of 4.4 billion dollars subject to congressional approval. Flatly turning down British pro posals for an outright gran on the strength of arguments that theii early stand had prevented a Naz victory, the administration agreed U pe spread the loan over a riod at a 2 per cent interest rate first payable in 1951. As a result of the loan, Britair will be able to pay off wartlmi debts by shipment of flnlshet goods to creditor nations, while stil Importing material to maintain ai adequate living standard. The twe countries also pledged to work for i reduction in tariffs and the elimlna tion of quotas and other restrlctioni on world trade. TROOP TRANSPORT: American troop trans ports with a combined capacity o 83.000 men have been ordered trans ferred from the Atlantic to thi Pacific and will move through th Panama canal by the end of De cember on their way to Japan o the Philippines, the army said. Seventeen of the vessels are fas troopships, including the West Poin larges formerly the America U. S. passenger liner afloat 15 are converted Victor ships. Thirty-tw- o EDIT OHS 01E: 1 his neutiaper, through treciai arrangement utlh tha U ashing t on llureau of Western Seus-pape- r I n um at 1616 ky Street, SI. if. If ashinglun, D. C, is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems of the i eleran and sen iceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the abate llureau and they lull be answered in a subseiuent cub umn. Slo replies can he made direct by mail, hut only in the column M hick wiU apftear in this neu spau--r regularly. oVAVWi Regional Expansion In line with the Veterans admin- ; COB: Map Platform s all-tim- ir ml. long-rang- a ings, were communicated to the communists. As a result, the Reds moved en masse toward the prospective beaches in an effort to secure the arms ahead of Chiang's aationalists. FAT STOCK: Mentioning George Atchcson Jr., Sale Record and John S. Service as two of the career men working against his Grand champion of the Chicago unification plan in Chungking, HurMarket Fat Stock show, Tomthawk, ley said they returned to the U. S. sleek Shorthorn steer raised ty to be promoted as his superiors. Carl A. Henkel of Mason City, Iowa and Joseph Duea of Belmond, Iowa, LABOR: brought the highest price ever paid a steer when it was auctioned for Truman Scare off to John R. Thompson, Chicago Because President Truman's pro- restaurateur, for $11,100. posal for the creation of Sired from a Shorthorn bull bred machinery to speed settlement of by Chicago Packer Thomas E. Wilindustrial strife was reported to son, Tomahawk scaled 1,100 pounds, have thrown a scare into both capibringing the owners return to $10 tal and labor. General Motors and a pound, $1.15 less than the e the CIOs United Automobile Worktop per pound paid to the Eastern ers agreed to a resumption of States exposition champion of 915 negotiations over the unions de- pounds in 1929. Tomahawks huge mands for a 30 per cent wage In- return Justified the confidence of its crease. owners, who turned down a $500 bid At the same time, expert observfor the steer 17 months ago. ers looked to settlement of wage High prices prevailed for stock disputes involving two other major champions, Karl Hoffman, veteran CIO organizations, the United Steel Hereford breeder of Ida Grove, Iowa, Workers against U. S. Steel corporreceiving $30,660 for his grand prize ation and the Electrical Workers carload of 15 steers averaging 1,022 against Westinghouse, General Elecpounds, and George E. Hoffman and tric and other corporations in this his son, George Jr. of Ida Grove, Industry. Iowa, obtaining $1,742 for the top Decision of G. M. and UAW to carload of 26 Berkshire hogs averresume bargaining reportedly folaging 268 pounds. lowed a secret meeting between company and union officials in Honor 4-conPittsburgh, Pa., in which the danger Climax to the whirlwind of the Presidents proposal to free held in Chicago, 111., 151 !ele-gatgress 0 negotiation was said to have been received approximately discussed. Under Mr. Trumans rein awards at the annual banquet quest for congressional authority to staged in the Stevens hotel. Of the set up machinery, gov- total, $17,200 was paid In scholarernment representatives would be ships mostly of $200 denominations empowered to look into both comwhile $14,600 was disbursed in travpany and union books to determine elling expenses and $900 In victory validity of rival claims and strike bonds. action would be withheld during the Of five-da- y duration, the 24th aninvestigations. convention proved a field nual Advanced after failure of the day for the 1,200 delegates in atlabor - management conference in tendance, 80 per cent of whom had Washington, D. C to establish me- never been outside their home states chanism for speedy settlement of or stopped at a hotel, and 50 per industrial warfare, the Presidents cent of whom had enjoyed their first proposal drew quick fire from train ride in coming to the meet. union circles, the CIO announcing Stressing the need for individual "ous steps would be taken In progress and enterprise to assure a.' effort to divert the requested survival. Secretary of Agriculture legislation. Anderson told delegates that 50 In openly breaking with the Demper cent of the youth living on ocratic administration on the pro- farms will have to seek other occuposed measure, CIO Chieftain Philip pations due to increasing efficiency Murray declared the design of such and mechanization. t Relish Adds Zest to Roast Turkey (See Recipe Below) Holiday Hints LYNN CHAMBERS If you don't have baked bam or for Christmas, then you'll want to take full advantage of the plen-tifu- Holiday Buffet Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Plate of Green Peas, Cauliflower and Carrots Raisin or Apple Muffins Cranberry Fruit Relish Lettuce, Asparagus and Tomato Salad Nuts Relishes Fruits Pineapple Souffle Beverage Recipe given. roast beef supply of turkeys and have one of these birds. Roast turkey or plump, stuffed chicken is excellent for a family dinner or a buffet style supper. Dont forget that you can add spice and splendor to the golden brown, roasted bird by serving it with all the trimmings cranberry fruit relish, fluffy mashed potatoes, light feathery rolls and a bowl of fruits and nuts. The table will be attractive if it carries a burnished bowl of bittersweet or bells laced together with holly wreaths. Or, you might like a bowl of fruit and nuts set on a shimmering white cloth. Yes, have candles, too, if you like, for they exude the welcome that really spells Merry Xmas. If youve had turkey recently, then make it with a different stuffing to avoid monotony. There are really loads of ways to try, you know, and they are all excellent. Here is one which will certainly win over the family: Oyster Stuffing for Turkey, bird) (For a 2 loaves of bread (dried) K to 1 cup fat, melted 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon white pepper 34 cup minced onion 4 tablespoons poultry seasoning 1 quart oysters, chopped 4 tablespoons melted batter Remove crusts from bread and cubes. Toss all cut bread into ingredients lightly together. All of the stuffing does not have to be baked inside the bird. It may be placed in a casserole to bake or may be made Into croquettes to be put around the bird. The jellied cranberry relish may be molded in any number of interesting shapes individually, in a loaf, melon or other shape. Youll like this duotone effect: Cranberry Fruit Relish. First Part: envelope unflavored cup cold water 34 cup hot water 1 gelatine 34 1 34 jar cranberry sauce teaspoon salt LYNN SAYS: Heres How to Remove Stains: Fruit and coffee stains are best removed by stretching the stained part over a bowl and then pouring boiling water from a height until the stain disappears. If the material is still stained after this treatment, hang in the sun to dry. Milk stains: wash out in cold water while still fresh. Glue stains: apply vinegar with a cloth. Ink stains: soak in sweet or sour milk, or wet stains with oxalic acid and rinse. Mildew stains: if the stain is not too old, it may be removed by applying soft soap and powdered chalk, keeping it moist and laying out in the sun. Rust stains: soak the spot in lemon juice, then cover with salt. Let stand in sun for several hours and wash in cold water with hard soap. Repeat treatment if neces- sary. Old coffee and tea stains: wet spot with cold water; cover with glycerine and let stand 2 to 3 hours. Wash thoroughly. MENU Soften gelatine In cold water and dissolve over hot water. Break up cranberry sauce in a bowl and pour hot liquid over it. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Add salt. Pour into the bottom of a mold which has been rinsed with cold water and chilL Second Fart: 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 34 cup cold water 1 cup hot water or fruit juice 34 cup lemon juice 34 teaspoon salt 2 to 3 tablespoons sugar or light corn syrup 1)4 cups diced mixed fruits Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot liquid. Add lemon J) f 'll juice, salt, sugar or light corn syr-u- p and stir well. Cool, and when J mixture begins to V stiffen, fold in istrations objective of taking tha administration out to the "grass- roots of the country, rather than In the organization centralizing Washington, Administrator Omar N. Bradley has announced the opening of 21 new centrally-locate- d regional offices and the contracting for approximately 300 advisement center. Regional downtown offices were opened in Dei Moines, Wichita, Atlanta, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Portland, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Muskogee. Okla., Phoenix, Helena, Mont., Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Chicago, Newark. Hartford, Charleston. W. Va.. and Charlotte, N. C. New advisement centers wers opened at Greenville, S. C.; Benedict college, Columbia, S. C.; University of Kansas at Kansas City, Mo.; Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala.; Eastern Oregon college at La Grande, Ore., and Superior State Teachers college, Superior, Wis. Services of the advisement centers are available to all veterans planning to continue their education or take vocational or rehabilitation training either under public law If or the G.I. bill of rights. Regional offices function as the operational offices of the administration. Individual case records ar maintained at these offices and claims are rated and adjudicated Almost all benefits administered by the administration can be handled at the regional office level. Questions and Answers Q. In July, 1944, my brother was killed on Guam. I was made his beneficiary In bis Insurance policy But before he went across he made a will that has never come to tig hi and this is causing some trouble among the heirs as be was single. Another brother in service says a duplicate will was made and kept os record somewhere. Could you tell me where this will be kept? R. A. B Houston, Mo. A. Of course we would have nc knowledge where the will might be You might write to the finance officer of his outfit If you are referring to national life insurance, thi money will be paid to whoever was named beneficiary in the policy re gardless of any will. Q. Would it be possible for a soldier to get a release from the army if he is 25 years old, has a wife anf three small children, who liv,, in th country with no modprn conveni ences. The wifes health is not goof and a baby daughter must have an operation for removal of a bone growth on her foot. Hr Is now somewhere in Japan aboard a Ship? Mrs. M. E. M Port Allegany, Pa. A. He is eligible to apply for re lease because of the three children Q. I have a friend who has been Id the army since December. 1944. He left the states on Joly 2, 1945 and is now in Japan. He has no dependents and is 19 years old. Will you please tell me how man points he has and how long it will be before he is sent back to the Miss D. P Dennison, states? Ohio. A. He has approximately 16 points as of December 5, 1945 and needs 55 to become eligible for discharge. He probably has many more months tc serve. Q. Will a mother who has a son killed In action, and who is physically unable to make her own support, lose her pension if she marries? WiU a fathers pension be discontinued li Mr. T. S., Jackson he marries? Tenn. A. In the case of a parent, the question of marriage is not considered. The pension is based upon dependency and N'hether the parent, mother or father, has sufficient income to keep them. Q. My son was kiUed in Italy October 1 a year ago. His vife is named as beneficiary in his insurance but hasnt received any yet. What is the A mother, delay? Brownsville, Tenn. A. Have you filed a claim for your insurance? Suggest that you write to your nearest Veterans administration office, probably at Nashville or Memphis, set out all the facts and am sure you will get some action. Q. When a soldier has been through hell of the battlefield for two years and has been discharged with a tired and nervous condition which can be cleared op by being at home and rest, how can he get this psychoneurotic name off his discharge so he can go to coflege? J. J. C., West-by- . diced fruits. Pour top of cran-berr- y layer (which has already become firm) and chill. When firm, unmold and serve. Honey Raisin Muffins. muffins) (Makes 18 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 34 cup raisins 1 egg 1 cup milk 34 cup honey 3 tablespoons shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add raisins. Beat egg, add milk, honey and shortening. Blend thoroughly. Add to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin pans full. Bake in a moderately hot oven for 20 minutes. Apple Muffins. muffins) (Makes 12 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 34 teaspoon 6alt 34 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk K cup melted shortening 1 cup finely chopped apples Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and sugar. Beat egg and add milk, shortening and apples. Add egg mixture to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin pans full. Bake in a hot one-haoven about 20 minutes. Pineapple Souffle. (Serves 8) 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine 34 cup cold water 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 34 cup sugar 34 teaspoon salt canned pine34 cup crushed, apple 34 cup heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatine in water for 5 minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly and add grated rind, juice, sugar and salt. Cook in double boiler, stir ring constantly until mixture thick ens. Add gelatine and stir until dis solved. Add pineapple and cool Wis. When mixture begins to thicken A. You have evidently received a fold in whipped cream and stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into mold medical discharge and would sugand chill. When firm, remove from gest that you make application to mold and garnish with cherries or your regional Veterans administraother fruit. tion for a and an apReleased by Western Newspaper Union. peal from the medical findings. on (425-degre- lf |