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Show UTAH PA ROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, RARECALLIKG - WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS 'One Great Hour' Miners Cited on Contempt Charge; Compromise Reached on Oleo Bill; oft I I ft Mr.unt V1t finlnna Nfc'ft I ito Angle i.irr;il Ju .v rt, w. . , I!.. ! I t ' , i , f..:: Untied nnd tt r i opera mlneri judge nl d Lh for cum tnal contempt . the . thi.l the 370.000 UMW ..I "willfully and wrong- - M I Rtchrnonrt F Keech t O'1 contm' angle tetm-r- f hi d r. back ul r ANGLE was that this t'V'.Vs boss, John L In i.t even mentioned out Observer pointed ii t! ( tli,.; the citation could lend to l i i v fine against the union. On i mi preuou occasion. Lewis wa ruined defendant when strike Issue eourt. i .me Into federal ome peculntlon that There wa emission of Lewis' name from the contempt citation might mean that the government felt that Lewis had been really sincere when he or dered his miners back to work but no government official would comment on the subject. Judge Keech's action came as the east was grlped with bitter cold, with many housewives coal bins nearly empty. In the meantime, violence flared in the eastern Kentucky coal field as roving mobs wrecked equipment at several mines and beat up Bt least 11 miners. Ten men were beaten in Knox county and one was attacked in Harlan county. SIXTEEN AUTOMOBILES loaded with six men each visited a number of mines. Kentucky state bulpolice reported. Twenty-eigh- t lets were fired Into a mine man-ca- r hauling miners up an incline, and two automobiles belonging to miners were overturned. As for the hope of the contempt citation to end the mine walkout, no one would say how ef'ective it would be. It was recalled ,i there is no limit on the penalty a federal court may impose for contempt, but the Constitution forbids "unusual and excessive" punishment, and the supreme court in 1947 reduced the UMWs contempt fine from three million dollars to Tjir M 1,-ai- nlimm, mi trrnly Ihr? nr that IhU rid mt iip or tvc ocroorr LFaGUC '.V ii, r w. ,i ,ii . $710,000. - coop-eratir- - U.S. Cuts Off Uncle Sam finally "got his dander up and began to get tough with the Communist - dominated Balkan countries. In one of the toughest U S. foreign policy actions since World War II, this nation broke off diplomatic relations with Bulgaria and ordered home American Minister Donald R. Heath and his entire staff. At the same time, the state department demanded the recall of Dr. Peter Voutov and his smaller Bulgarian staff in Washington. DEVELOPMENTS in the same vein included a ban on American travel in Hungary and the ordering from Communist China of all American consuls. The U.S. action was seen as a climax to what the state department called a long series of intolerances and indignities" against the U S. legation in Sofia. In that, the state department was on solid ground because since the legation was established in 1947, Bulgarian officials and the controlled Bulgarian press, the department said, had been "constantly denouncing and insulting the United States." The department , charged the Sofia government had carried on an "unprincipled campaign of prosecution" against Bulgarian employees of the legation. THE DIRECT CAUSE of the break was said to be Bulgarias demand of January 19 that Heath be recalled for "interference" In Bulgarian internal affairs. Charges of spying also had been made against Americans in the legation The break was significant because it indicated a stronger attitude by President Truman and state secretary Acheson toward Moscow satellites with which the US. has been waging postwar disputes. However, there was no cause for alarm as to military repercussions. For, as Winston Churchill put it, diplomatic recognition of or.e nation by another does not mean espousal of that nations policies or attitudes it is an act to secure certain conveniences. Conversely, when diplomatic relatiors are broken off, it means chiefly that those conveniences are at an end. but not necessarily military action. MEN'S CLOTHES: Going Up Early in 1950, there was much newspaper space devoted to feature articles in which a haojy era of mens clothing wa' about tn descend upon the American male. Indeed, the old standby the i',5 suit was pictured as coming - m its own again ar.d a man could cheerfully antic pate clothes havit was ail a ing But appare-tldream, for clothing costs are up. low-co- v V! ff BASEMAN AN lMrCDCVT0 0 g One-fourt- h Muscling Tallest player NATIONAL , 9 10 W N THE BECAME NFiO series by mWRS BASKET- fi4II rx fiaiiiriT NVPIATON the SPORT LIGHT- - Got Lilfle Mazooma Ex-Mighiies -- By GRANTLAND RICE- - d That wa a total of $9,000 for Walsh art and Jackson, who today would be a year. I see Parnell adtancing to She bill. cheap at $70,000 Matbcwsona top salary wa I see fait Slaughter busy on the bases $10,000. So was Hans Wagners. As lank Ted U 'illijms leans against Matty was easily a $60,000 the pill. pitcher and Wagner an $80,000 And uho is that now marching from or $100,000 ballplayer. How the pen ? many are now around who Why, hi ess my soul its big foe Pag have led a big league eight again ! years at bat. In addition to being tabbed the greatest shortPay Check Then and Now stop of all time? called, as OUR ATTENTION towas Cy Young was winning 20, 25 and a number of over 30 you might say, games a year for a royal salaries paid ballplayers recently. stipend, ranging from $3,000 to Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams $3,000 a season. Maybe it was only were the only two above $75,000, $5,000 a He won only 512 year. but there were sevgames and wound up practically eral that ranged broke after 22 years. Compared to from $35,000 to the ballplayers today $60,000, including are business tycoons and financial Bob Feller, Stan geniuses. They are getting paid M u s i a 1, Tommy 10 for 1 above the kings of yesterHenrich, Jackie day. An ordinary .260 hitter today Robinson and a can get more than Wagner, Jack-sofew others. Walsh, Mathewson or AlexWe are not Inander. Ty Cobb made his money clined to shed a soft drink, not from a soft Grantland Rice tears over any- from club owner. thing that happens in this upside-dowworld, but it seemed at the moment that tears Shorter Pay Longer Years were due for the old guard Matty, The old system of lower pay at least had one extra advantage for Lajoie, Alexander, Cy Young, Walsh, Delehanty, Joe Jackson-- on the club owner. The ballplayer had through a long list of ballplay- to hang around longer. ers, certainly the match of any For example there are a few we have today. men left in both I recall the feud that developed But at the golden disleagues. between Nap Lajoie and Ed Deletook tribution which place Phillies. hanty of the long-agfrom 30 to 40 years ago or "We were getting $2,500 some 20 years ago look what year, Lajoie told me once. happened: Pop Anson hung on It might be remembered at the for 26 years. So did Jack Quinn. time both were hitting around Ty Cobb spent 24 years in .400. Delehanty had just struck harness and Hans Wagoff four home runs in one ner was on deck 23 years. game. They agreed to stick It Tris Speaker and Nap Lajoie out together for $3,000 a year adorned the infield and outfield -t- wo ballplayers who today for over 22 seasons. Cy Young was would be good for at least a man. Remember these 175,000 a year. It seems that were all stars the top of the flock. for only Delehanty signed There are any number who worked $3,000, leaving Lajoie out in on the big time lot for 15 to 18 the frosty cold. So Larry years. But today Joe DiMaggio is jumped and signed with the one of the veterans left. club of the new Cleveland will tell you that the Managers league for $8,000 an Incredgame has grown so much faster ible salary, paid by Charlie than it used to be that only a few Somers, the millionaire. exceptions can outlast 10 or 12 Then I looked back and recalled years. Big Walsh who pitched 66 games Well. Cobb hit around .330 In his in 1908, of which he won 40 and 24th campaign. Wagner was still saved 12 others. The great Walsh a star in his 43rd year and his threw his arm away that season 23rd season. Id rather have had for the princely sum of $4,500, paid Wagner at 38 or even 40 than any him by a wild spender known as shortstop in the game today. Charles Comiskey. Comiskey also Someone asked Jack Quinn one paid Shoeless Joe Jackson around day how it was that he was still $4,000 or $4,500. All that Jackson pitching after 24 seasons. "Thats could do was to chase Ty Cobb easy, Quinn said. "A wife and with a batting average of .410. six children. The bounds of spring u inters States. now on AAA 'Hoy' Historic Rifle ar o big-leag- ne long-tim- e JOTI HjroJ hm BOOKCASE FASTENER PREVENT CHILDREN FROM TAKING BOOKS FROM SHELVES WITH PIECE OF LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN HELD ACROSS FRONT OF BOOK CASE WITH SNAP FASTENERS. Thanks GPS ThornhxU Ky. An historic rifle Instead of a actor, is the hero of the new movie, Winchester 73, that has gone into production at Tucson, Arizona. Above are the two stars, Jimmy Stewart and the famous Model 73 rifle that won the west. Known to connoisseurs as the one of one thousand, it was the most accurate rifle of its time. flesh-and-blo- AAA Greater Koodoo carries the longest horns of any of the African antelopes. AAA The 'Payoff' According to reports out of Jefferson City, Mo., it doesn't pay to go around trying to thwart Mother Nature, or perform some cruelty to a specimen of wildlife. The tables might be turned in such a manner as literally to knock your block off. Here are two examples: A Missouri farmer decided to play an atrociously cruel prank on a hawk which he had taken alive. He tied a stick of dynamite to the hawks leg, lit a short fuse and turned the bird loose. Instead of flying away, however, the hawk dived dangerously near his malefactor several times, then alighted atop the roof of the farmers barn. A few seconds later the explosion ripped off a large chunk of the barn roof. In another county, a rabbit hunter saw what he thought to be a large covey of quail on the ground. Raising his gun, he took careful aim and fired. To his dismay he learned that he had blown the head off his 'ivorite beagle hound. Truly two outstandings bits of evidence of the possible "payoff" when the rules of nature and human conduct are violated in the field. AAA Tall Tales PIPE STEM CLEANER CLEAN PIPE STEM HAVING WIDE HOLE BY KINKING CLEANER. CAUSING IT TO CONTACT BOTH SIDES OF HOLE. All tall tales dont originate in Texas These are vouched for by California conservationists: A coyote was seen racing madly away from a black-tai- l doe A porcupine ate a wooden pump pulley, shutting off a forest ranger's water supply Another forest ranger lo.t his lunch to a bear which was dnni.u g c iff c from the rangers thermos boule A beaver col. ony d tro ed a dam, nd constructed ore of their own. ... man-mad- VnilKr furri er'1 ry J hay farm. r le He rn-fharvest. h plant or fert vale. Berry r..iw, Sj;$ h 4,000 acres at Port Norm. S j A. Is the third I'ererav 'fl t ry family to be there are riot n.a-- y field of agi .culture. carried on v, vdely c year Fi r cre ago th;- -, be done on a fmrly ,,, be profitable '"8 for is rather sp c...l.-f(- j Salt hay g, deposits of at on it f... and the tide w.sor that T t ieally over tic-- marslei grows. It Inch. dr salt grass ard "tb grass and has a varr,. Some farmers u'e it fcrL hot bed plants and during cold winter r.ijh'j 1 er-:- s pf , Used In Fruit Part Is used also for pi;, principally bananas. mulch by strawberry while It finds its way V tery trade for packing e It . dishes. During the war It wj, tensively on airport rrt concrete roads at Arrj Years ago It was trade and Its use as extensive when horses on farms. Although the hay as well as dwindled. a feed there v ni market the gret-haBerry ; cat in m some: the (t i he can harvest each year : An..ter s four to six tons from ar. r ! k't in recent years has rece .s$ it's $18 a ton for it. His fare : t tHrgs mechanized and has orlyr 1 f'U ha on it compared with e:h TS"g SU' a mower, two Others ii! eighty wagons, several tr ;cu4 rer.c hay baler and a hay ho.it LTg tecaus di Berry explains that all N one c: does not have to prepare and plant, cultivate ard ;t tar yo b t fits as other farmers do, best. Li-building in the work in the : ,v f. sonmake salt hay farming u s.,! ve y as any other kind of farm a hand w Burned in Spring you think mi The roadbeds have to nayte 5 hr gwized pared so that the hay cat out of the marshes to h.gh pveis l'p If' no f for stacking, drying and He crosslays poles, usesi j:h V you mud machine to cover the BtnJ r.ght ous flooring of poles and k: he flood f and gravel on top of the k J) tent hi it dries. A network of t r taps ditches is needed so that t lbred or tors can be taken into the ed fceiore land for mowing, raking c Keep tht date; condi ing. available a wort: latter of that Most invite you anoihr in the spring, when all ki to burn the entire marsh, hav aee in ne t March done In the late thereafter, and it helps clear and bright grass. The hay is harvested whr to grown to a height of ten the about is inches. That fee July. As the harvest pmo high to Is brought hay where it is stacked to dry. ft-li- s n TRUMAN AIDE: Red Link Charged For the smaller var eties. the heads may be cut off or left on, as desirec. Remove the fins and tails, open down the stomach, wash and dram. Then dip, one by one. into a how containing some salted milk bread and then into finely-siftecrumbs. Arra: gc in a row on an oiled baking pan, sprinkle with pure peanut oil. and bake in a very hot oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and place on a hot platter, garnish with pieces of lemon and sprigs of parsley. Then serve with maitre dhotel butter or sauce tartare. For the larger varieties of these fish, cut off the heads, fins and tails. Open down the stomach, wash and drain. Remove .he backbone by cutting down close to It on either side just to the skin. Then lay the fish out fiat on an oiled baking pan. Sprinkle with salt and blanket bread the fish with finely-siftecrumbs to keep in all the juices. Sprinkle over with a little pure peanut oil and bake in a very hot oven for 10 to 20 minutes, according to the thickness of the fish. Remove to a hot platter by placing a pancake turner under the fish. Garnish as with the smaller fish. also may be Large crappies poached. For this, one needs two fillets of fish and enough boiling water to cover, two tablespoons of lemon juice, or vinegar and salt and pepper. First, prepare the boiling water in a shallow pan. Drop in the fillets and allow to simmer 10 to 20 minutes. Remove to a hot platter without breaking the fish. Serve with rich sauce, such as hollandaise. allemande, butter sauce or drawn butter and parsley cream. 1 r NEW hay Austin salt lhre are several Up on proper of th preparation ar.d couKurfl smaller varieties of perch and are atill crappie, many of which taken be will and taken being before lake from our northern 00 his release grip Winter King the landlocked water: CHAMPION OF lW40, VtR TO COP THE t Defense Move amtjscam n Vice-Preside- Salt Kingly Recipes tmA5H,(.5429 0.1 S TED WILLIAMS THE FlfcST 71 .3427) BUT Will e BULGARIA: ugtw.tvc BATTING NOT ONLY project. he conducted THE APPEAL "One Great under the slogan: In Hour of Sharing. and will be made s.mult.ineously in all coo orating rhurches a part of the regular worship if the day. Church World Service, whirh is the can. pa pn, i the condoling mL overseas relief agency of 23 Protestant ar.d Eastern I 1 A Orthodox church bodies In r.ddi-tioto the denon motions affiliated J --4 with It. it is folx If mij ported by the lowing Interdenominational agencies: Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, Foreign Missions Coiforence of North America. American Committee of the World Council of Churches, nnd the United Council of Church Women. William Dudley Pellry (left), These affiliated organizations unformer Silver Shirt leadrr. derstand belter than perhaps any wa released on parole from other organization can the vast the U.S. prison In Terre Haute, need of relief and reconstruction Ind., where he had been serving overseas That so many millions of sentence on a rrlm-11- 1 a heljiless people may be helped, that sedition barge. But as he they can be given new hope for the left the prison gate hr wa future, is one of the chief goals of promptly arrested again, bethese many organizations. cause North Carolina has reLast year. Church World Service quested his extradition In order shipped materials amounting to to try him for violation of the more than eight million dollars to state's securities law. 50 foreign countries These relief shipments included about 24 milOLEO BILL: of farm products, lion pounds medicines, hosclothing, bedding, A Compromise pital equipment and miscellaneous Congress had reached a compro- items. mise on what should be done about But Church World Service knows the bill to repeal federal taxes on that more, much more is needed. oleomargarine. One factor helping It is for that reason that the unithe compromise along was the fied campaign of "One Great Hour striking out of a senate require- of Sharing" is to be conducted so ment that colored margarine sold that all who wish to may have a at retail be put up in triangular hand in the organizations humanitarian work. packages. But the conference committees which effected the compromise put PADUCAH: in strict labeling requirements. IF THE SENATE and house ac- War Capital? The city of Paducah, Ky., more cept the compromise, it would beThe bill famous bs the birthplace of Irvin come effective July 1. had been in the hands of the confer- Cobb and the home of ence committees since February Barkley than for most anyThe House passed the measure thing else, wasnt any too happy last year, with one senate version about a new honor which might being approved in January of this come to it. The city had been proposed by year It had been agreed by both Rep. John Rankin (D., Tenn.) as houses to knock out federal taxes the United States secondary capon oleo, but dairy interests had ital in the event of war. The held out for the triangular-packagrepresentatives proposal requirement, arguing that this was met with definitely mixed feelings. necessary to make sure nobody got The most frequently heard plamt was. "Why do they want to pick margarine thinking it was butter. HERE are the taxes the bill on Paducah? Weve always lived would wipe out: quietly and peacefully, and would of a cent a pound on like to continue living that way. SEVERAL PADUCAHANS got a uncolored margarine, 10 cents a lot of humor out of Rankins saying a colored on $600 the form; pound that one reason Paducah should be year on manufacturers whether the war capital is that it is close their output was colored or not; to Mammoth cave. Paducah na$480 a year on wholesalers of colored margarine, $200 on whole- tives knew that Mammoth cave is salers of the uneolored, $48 on re- 150 miles from Paducah, and, as tailers of colored margarine, and several put it, that would be quite a dash to make in the event of an $8 a year on retailers of the uncolatomic bombing. ored variety. Giving a serious answer to Ranthe bill are laws kins Unaffected by proposal, John Oehlschlaeger, In 21 states banning manufacture of the Paducah chamber president or sale of colored margarine. of commerce, said: "REPRESENTATIVE RANKINS SEARCH: plans poses such a gigantic problem it would be silly for me to comNo Sharp Guide ment on it at this time. But I might The inviolability of a man's ask this question. Can you conhome against search without due ceive of the sudden shifting of the course of law meaning a properly of 150 million people from capital executed warrant is now in ques- a metropolitan center to a town of tion as the result of a recent su- 45,000 population? Think of the decision. court preme of housing, providing adproblems 5 3 The court, in a to ruling, held equate building space, and traffic, that when police legally arrest a to mention only a few. that the man, they also may search a limtown would face." ited area under his immediate conIt would be a big problem, introl for evidence of a crime. But deed, and one likely to be so imthe court didnt say exactly how mense that Representative Ranfar the police may go. will probably never kins Justice Felix Frankfurter pro- get outproposal of its original stage. tested vigorously Dissenting from the opinion, he declared that the In decision makes mockery of the fourth amendment to the constituunreasonable tion which bans search and seizure. He added tint the court by its action had overturned a long series of decisions and argued that the tribunal should "show respect for continuity in the law " The majority opinion was written by one of the new justices, Sherman Minton, who said. "What is reasonable search is not to be determined by arv fixed formula The recurring questions of the reaipc1 iVi sonableness of searches must find resolution in the facts and circumstances of each case. The decision came in the case of Albert J Rahmowitz, who was Bing Crosby, part owner of the Iittsburgh charged with the sale of four alPirates, gives tered postage stamps. When be rookie pitcher Paul Tettit the was arrested, off.cers searched Ins once over as Pittsburgh opened office and found 578 more stamps a rookie school. Pettit is the These were made the basis of a high school southpaw who was new charge that he possessed ard given a S100.000 bonus when he concealed altered stamps. signed with the Pirates. MAHONEY 1 Farming Out and A Now i In (hr r PITMEN: I This Sunday March 12. there will of the most unique f.ccur events in the history of spiritual elev:.t n and man efforts to help his fellow n an For. on that day some Itsi too churches with fij I men hers will 25 million for the Join in a coord nated &i rt of oversea reluf and - Bulgarian Relations Severed U.S.- ?S!D(DlDS(COIPIE SHARING: 'O-h'- i M Screen Director Asserts Grables Eyes Loveliest CALIF. HOLLYWOOD, may surprise millions i fans, but Betty Grable prettiest eyes yes, if the movies. That's the d director, Henry Koster. Miss Grable's otherwise charms may have diverts attention from her eves, r iter Insists that her eyes ssi1 and cant loveliest else. one no why t- fact. ignoring Completely features which have bis Grable world famous, only going to photograph say can "Miss Grable that wink, "than In 50 P he added, tht he said, tresses can say Fortunately, will be in color. It is blue in Bettys eyes, he makes them especially Grable fans need not s' see said, that they wont times tested beauties, sM by plenty of long shotsthroup famous legs going paces on the dance rate How does Koster bles underpinning? nr "I havent got arouni to looking at them yet Jury Box Prank Upsets Unsuspecting Counsel CHATTANOOGA, said a moment, Tt court Cooper during a "Theres a rat in the H Attomey Charles J. Jumped to his feetof mistrial "in view improper remark. Hunter Judge Joe N. one b le motion after B slapped his leg straight up. pi The rat wasnt a JurBM j. even a rat. One juror . against the leg Infl Viirr fn Vlink c 8BZ 8 Ti Must You Open Mir To Sit 0i |