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Show The Cache American, Losran, Cache County, Utah In These United t States Americans Will Greet Easter Sunrise Worship With Open-Ai- r , S race Seven ,4 Kv f vV ) (leposii&i )- Srrt if) (By tTSU F tutur Hours before the dawn on Easter, thousands of American families will be stirring about, getting ready to attend sunrise services, thus dramatically and reverently affirming their belief in the Resurrection. The Easter sunrise service has become an institution that has spread all over the United States in the past 25 years, and this year it will be greater . service sey to California. Open-ai- r will be held at the rim of the Grand Canyon, at the base of towering Half Dome in Yosemlte, by the Easter v. Bowl near Stovepipe Wells In Death VaUey, among the fantastically J fa carved and vividly colored sand stone cliffs of Zion In Utah, and around a rustic cross In the pines on the summit of Hot Springs mounv- tain. Mammoth Hot Springs terrace FORTUNATE Robert and Elly Lindahl and aon fed 'forwiU be the church of the open air tunate' that they have a In YeUowstone, and special Easter apartment and can live In Denmark. FamUy Income Is about 11,600 a year, with $200 joint for services wiU be held on Bromide taxes. Pauline Frederick, WNU Foreign Correspondent, was a guest Hill Id Pratt National park, Oklala their home. homa. Scene of historic ceremonials more than 800 years ago, the Great Kiva in Aztec Ruins NaUonal LITTLE PEOPLE EUROPE'S 1946 park. New Mexico, wiU again be used for sunrise services. Deep within Carlsbad Caverns, 750 feet below the surface, hundreds of visitors will gather for Easter worship. In the cities, too, sunrise services wiU be held from coast to coast From Rodney Square In Wilmington, DeL, to Soldier Field, Chicago, By PAULINE FREDERICK WNU Fartlfa Carnspaaiial and the Rose Bowl at Los Angeles, more thousands will gather to sing COPENILGEN. Denmarks revered Grundtvig has said and worship as the sun rises on that this is a land where few have too much and fewer have Easter morn. The traditional servtoo little. Copenhagen is a city of one million, containing ice at the Garden of the Gods, Coloone-fourof the population of the whole country. And I rado Springs, wiU be broadcast over a nation wide radio network. might add that American army men visiting here on leave Miami Beach, AUanUc City, Seatare saying that Copenhagen reminds them more of an Amer tle, and dozens of other cities have instituted sunrise services. In Washican city than any place they have seen over here. was extremely $ ington, everyone from the President My trip here and cabinet members to the lowli-eworth while, for I had a chance to in any other country of Europe ex citizen win attend the Impressive meet and get acquainted with RobBelgium. It Is not surprising Easter service at Arlington Nationert and EUy Lindahl and their two cept that in a land like this she al At San Francisco, cemetery. tons, Svend. aged three, and Palle, is able to dairy children the milk thousands wiU rally at ML Davidson her give who is two. they need and the eggs and cream The Lindahls live two flights up and many of the other essentials. for Easter worship. Hundreds of smaU communities in In a apartment of a large In fact, in the food line only the folKansas, Vermont, Oregon, Texas, k apartment buUding. They lowing Are rationed: butter, sugar, win hold have a tingle living room where they brown bread, white bread, oatmeal, and aU the other states, of also eat, a smaller bedroom shared coffee, tea and cocoa. Since the their own sunrise services, many and in them squares, pubUc parks by the four of them, a kitchen with liberation the butter ration has been others among the great natural setgas-ranand cupboards and sink cut from three pounds per person so abundant in America. tings American of thousands in like those per month to two pounds because it kitchens, a bath with shower. The is being exported. Each person is d allowed about three and (Lindahls lean toward simple, modem furnishings in warm rusts and pounds of sugar a month. Candy is greens with colorful land and sea- scarce, especially chocolate. Each scapes on the walls. It was Feb- person may have a little less than s ruary, but there was a bunch of of a pound of bread golden forsythia on the coffee table. per day, about one-hapound of hostess and coffee or cocoa and a little more The blonde, bright-eye- d her husband offered cherry wine In than pound of tea per which we toasted Denmark and month. The soap ration is d America. of a pound per person for perRobert Lindahl is a clerk In the sonal use each month, and the same office of the oldest newspaper in amount in soap flakes or powder for Scandinavia. He earns eight thou- household use. sand crowns a year, or a little betSvende and Palle Lindahl are ter than $1,600, and around $200 of having a chance to grow up in a little country that will offer them many advantages if there is not another war. (But there are many Danes who expect that the United States and Great Britain are going to get tired of their occupation job In Germany and withdraw, and in that event a new Hitler will soon come to power.) Because of the advance in medicine and hygiene, the average life span of these little boys should be 64 years, and if they have any sisters, theirs should be 66 years. If they decide to live in the country they will probably have a farm of from 24 to 120 acres, the size of most Danish farms. If they live in the city they will probably KING FOR DAY . . . flats such as they have CpI. Lawrence O. Johnson occupy now, as that is an average of Portland, Ore., was choscity dwelling. From olden times the Danish en from G.I.s in the regionState has recognized its obligation to al hospital of the Smoky norsupervise and watch over the Hill army air field, Salina, mal and physical upbringing of children and take special care of Kan., as King of McPherincorrigible and perverted as well son for a Week-enOne as neglected and deserted youngof his to reacts first was PAULINE FREDERICA sters. law an old peal When it comes time to go to prohibiting it goes for taxes. The apartment school, the Lindahl boys will find boys from playing marbles on Sunday. with heat costs about $200 a year, that not only are the secondary with gas and electricity running schools free, but instruction at uniRobert went to work when he versities and other advanced insti$28. 9 was 14, and in .1939 when he mar- tutions of learning is also free. WASHINGTON. Uncle Sam Is ried Elly she was working in an When they are ready to take jobs office also. they will find that 52 per cent of stiU playing stork for war veterans. I noticed two books in English in their fellow men are engaged in The old feUow who has already Both the Lindahls manufacturing and crafts and 28 played a part in bringing some 0 their book-casservicemens babies safely into expressed regret that they had not per cent in forestry and fishery1. They will find that they are living the world, aU expenses paid, is still been able to continue school where they would have learned to speak under a constitutional democracy. taking on the responsibility for an With fervence people here talk of additional 30,000 or so monthly. English, which was a requirement, This function comes under the so they are trying to learn to read their king who stayed with them the language a little as they find during the occupation, while at Emergency Maternity and Infant the same time they cling ardently Care program which provides for time. n to their democratic institutions. Mrs. Lindahl says with real service to wives of servicemen in Yes, Svende and Palle Lindahl, the four lowest pay grades, includthat she is fortunate that she can bring up her healthy blonde lit- you were fortunate to be born in ing medical, hospital and nursing tle boys in a country where it is pos- Denmark that is, if there isnt an- care for their infants during the first sible today to get more to eat than other war in Europe. year of life. tr ... two-roo- 1 j r i- 1 - & 1. M tf Copenhagen Most American Of All Cities on the Continent th 7 - F I " 4 , 'M T"t . YOSEMITE . . . Mirror Lake at the base of Half Dome Is the scene of Easter sunrise services each year. Thousands of California people as well as many from other states attend the annual event. st two-roo- red-bric- one-thir- three-fourth- lf one-four- th one-thir- two-roo- "AVIATION NOTES FORMER PARATROOPERS The 17th airborne division association has grown from 134 members in September, 1945, to over 3,000. But there are 20,000 eligible former 17th men for whom the association has no address. The ad dress Is 11 Ravine street, Birming ham, Mich., in case others want to join. The official publication is the Talon. Buy Stratocrulsers Northwest Airlines has purchased 10 Boeing stratocrulsers, developed from the 9 supereach fortress. Double-deckewUl carry 75 passengers. d, FLYING CLUB At Waukegan, EL, Wayne Carpen ter, manager of the airport, is gatb ering 100 members for the Economy Flying club, with annual membership set at $25 and $10 a month for The plan Is exflying training. perimental, Carpenter said, its purpose being to make it possible for anyone to learn flying. ECONOMY Cleveland Foundation and business leaders of Cleveland, Ohio, have formed a air foundation to advance aviation through pubUc education, research, and by means of scholarships. Civic non-prof- it d. Uncle Stork M - :-M f A VffSr M ' w J? V- t Is Well Balanced Denmarks Economyquantity of all goods has gone down. one of the few coun-rie- s Denmark is where the cost of living and ages have been kept more or less a balance. Finance Minister Thor-:i- l Kristensen explained to me that uring the occupation the Germans ffered high wages to get workers instal-jtionj build airdromes and other Wages in towns rose 60 and 65 per cent, and went p even more in agricultural areas. Since 1939 the cost of living has one up 60 per cent, although the s. be-we- Hyde Park Dedication v AIRLINE PILOT . . . Miss Louise Schurman, who flew for the ATA in England during the war. Is now working as a with Willis Airlines, New York. She has ever 1,600 pilot hours and has flown practicaUy every type of plane. co-pil- ot Farm Aviators to Meet wiU fly to the s Hutchinson airport, municipal Whether or not high wages can be WASHINGTON. Ceremonies for- Hutchinson, Kan., on Friday, May maintained depends on the compe- mally dedicating to the nation the 24, to organize a Kansas Flying The home of Franklin D. Roosevelt as Farmers club. More than 100 are tition from world wages.. finance minister said the prices Dena national historic site wiU be held expected to attend. mark is able to get from her at Hyde Park, N. Y.. April 12, first Vets Get ASrport ports will greatly affect the wage anniversary of the former PresiThe new CONN. standard at home. BETHANY, dents death, with President TruCotton and wool are almost nonman scheduled to deliver the prin- owner of the Bethany airport is existent, since the Danes are try- cipal address. J. A. Krug, secre- Bethany Airways, Inc., with Bob ing to build up dollars to increase tary of the interior, will accept the Hatpin as president and Ben Shif-frir. Both of secretary-treasurethe imports. It is harder to get property for the department and the the men are y pilots. clothing than food in Denmark. national park service. Is Set for April 12th Farmer-aviator- Better Market Fowl Needed by Farmer Chicken of Tomorrow Must Have More Meat Thwart Peoples Interests PLOT An overnight to the deficiency appropria-atlo- n bill providing that no part THE of this fund ($100,000.0001 shall be available to tho Rural Electrification administration for the making of any loan for the construction of a generating plant unless the Federal Power commlasion shall first certify there is not sufficient cur rent available in the area concerned at reasonable rates. The Scene Floor of the United States senate. Sen. George D. The Speaker I should like Aiken of Vermont: to say. Mr. President, that at no time has there been a more determined effort on the part of the utility Interests to destroy farm lives, and particularly the REA. than there Is at this moment. At no time have they maintained a more powerful lobby In the city of Washington. We meet them in the corridors, we meet them on the elevators, we meet them downtown. I do not think they are aware that I know them, but I recognize a good many. At no time hove they been more active in the construction of spit. lines into REA territory which they previously had refused to serve, for the purpose of destroying the efforts of the farm population to better their own condition. Propaganda against farm cooperatives Is being distributed aU over the country in every town of the United States and If we accept this amendment we will be aiding In destroying the effort of the farmer to help himself through rural electrification The Speaker Sen. Warren G. "The Magnuson of Washington: amendment not only incorporates quickie language, but the same slick language was used by private power companies for years to justify the continuation of electrification being furnished by them to the farmers. Would Hamstring REA Law would The amendment have chopped out of the basic REA law aU bargaining power of the REA against high private power rates. Its Insertion Into the deficiency appropriation biU, where it had no place, was supported by such senators as Gyde M. Reed of Kansas, Guy Cordon of Oregon and Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee. Fortunately, it was defeated, 52 to 21, but it la an indication of how the power lobby works to obtain its ends. And I like this argument It is a part of the debate in the house which resulted In cutting the heart out of the Housing bill to provide homes for war veterans and others. Cong. Luther Patrick of Alabama is speaking. Mr. Chairman, I do not see how anybody can contend that to make an arrangement whereby prices would scale up, could provide the returning veteran a better approach to a home. You can argue that until the cows come home and It just will not pan out. There is nothing more natural than that there will be some subsidizing necessary once In a while when you are putting on a program like this, to properly adjust its economy. Yet congressmen are here who take it "We are quite willing to appropriate billions to fight a war to save our hides and to draft these men 800,-00- satis-factio- Sheod CwrMW Profits and Politics - e. By Woller I WNU How Lobbies fright at m WASHINGTON WNU W atbmgtom Buftau, tali k, a St , N, W, than ever. of the Again nature'! cathedral great outdoor in national park will provide backgrounds and letting for Easter worship from New Jer- - to do the fighting, but since they fought it through we are not even willing to vote a drop in the bucket as a subsidy to see that they get a roof over their heads. . . . What gets next to us and scares us is the club, our constituents with axes to grind; the club gets busy; the men who believe the economy of this country rotates around the economy of their special business. They Immediately get busy and commence to oppose this program. We have made a very careful study, and then, because it will cut profits for a few personal and influential friends at home a little, we forget the veteran and remember the friend! That is the Gods truth and you know it and that is the opposition we are meeting right here today. I am going to face the facts and vote for this subsidy. You aU promised to do the same, in effect The veterans are not going to ask me for bread and get a stone, or ask me for a roof and get only politics. Unfortunately the argument of Congressman Patrick did not prevail against a coalition of reactionary Democrats and Republicans. The Housing Stabilization bill to amend the National Housing act was wrecked until it bore no semblance of its original form. These are just two instances of how lobbies sought to override progressive measures designed, one to help the farmer, the other principally to help the veteran. In the one instance they were unsuccessful, In the latter they won. The Housing bill Is now before ibe senate. While the development of meatier chickens has been remarkable in the past few years, there Is stiU room for Improvement. In order to add at least 10 per cent more meat to the present-day chicken, to secure a higher percentage of meat to bone structure, e hunt for the "Chicken of Tomorrow" Is under way. D. D. Slade, Lexington, Ky hat been appointed chairman of a national committee which wiU supervise the distribution of $8,000 in prizes to poultrymen who can improve their breed and strain, so as to produce the ideal market fowl. The contest Is sponsored by the A & P Food Stores. The contest will last for three years and provides for progress awards totaling $3,000 with $5,000 going to the poultryman who develops the Ideal market fowl. poul-tryma- n, ImprovedEquipment Wrench Ratchet-Actio- n An automatic, adjustable ratchet-actio- n wrench product of Hedstrom Chi-cagIndustries, has Just been placed on the maro, ket The wrench adjusts itself automatically through an instant thumb-triggan and automatic eye control that keeps the laws in positive con- er stant g r1p on square, hexagonal, metric and oddsized nuts while the wrench handle is in manual operation. Cow Tether Device Cow But Gives Her Plenty of Freedom. Tetber That Holds the Pasture may be increased by staking the cow along the road or irrigation ditch. A wire cablel may be used as shown, which has been fastened to two iron stakes. A block on the cable will keep the, chain from winding and hold it away from the stakes. Treating Poultry for Gapeworm Infestation A safe and rapid treatment for. removing gapeworms from chickens' and turkeys has been developed by, the U. S. bureau cf animal Industry. The new treatment involves the use of the chemical, barium antimonyl tartrate as a dust When breathed by infested chicks it causes dislodgment of the parasites. The Dowdered drug is dispersed In a box containing infested birds, and the powder is inhaled by these birds. As many as 50 birds have been treated successfully at one time with one ounce of the chemical. Vaccination Alone Can Not Cure Brucellosis The vaccination of heifer and bull calves 4 to 8 months old is usually advisable when there Is any possibility of brucellosis, or Bangs disease. When an outbreak is starting it might be advisable to also vaccinate the adult herd. Vaccination of calves, of breeding cows, and proper feeding, sanitation, and management present a program that should (rgely do away with brucellosis. blood-test-ln- 'g |