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Show wraaih iinjjfe PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN. UTAH WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- FI r SPUD TALK: Ethics Laboritcs on Rocky Road; riiish ienlists Warn of v - H-Bo- . ,iprfi4 and out Ibr. r,limni, thry or, th, af ihla nccvanaril, a.w.uMi.r I fjit.is'c reason assaulting procedures ever evolved in the U S. tamers were being paid a subsidy on potatoes to compensate them fi r market price d.ffrren-tiah- , each year the potato surplus was and farmers were permitted to buy back the subsided otatnes os low as one cent per hui dred pounds for use as fertilizer. And all this in the face of world food shortages and a real need f ir the surplus pi tatoes by hcal relief agencies and school lunch programs over the nation. ODDLY ENOUGH, many Republicans were stringing along with the lets-no- t destroy-subsidieing, with Sen Scott Lucas, s Democratic floor leader, WEAPONS atPORT OS . . . Sen. ui cairn duis. Coll ', Clement gpis'i Prime Minister party were of British it had been There was fry close call. how of long the question merit could stand as cf its meager majority in and his Labor suit holding the reins Alike ut I tjlt zjied to that was the peril of in which it M Jitra party strife in the reported a test of parfr were planning strength with more moderate lead crifof Attlee's government. was an easily TjiE PROBLEM obrfcjj one: Should the Labor party Salk easily in the face of Its haijtreadth escape from defeat in &e elections, or should it strike out and expansboltfly for continuation t socialism? fte primary interest In the electa for Americans was, of course, s hither or not the British people committed to more socialism anjj resultant nationalism of Indus try and their way of life, or had ion of grown they apprehensive enough direction of concerning the iregt to change it? was J teJlie thatanswer bare 7 a clear to the ex. majority of the satisfied with at least to return the Labor government to power. But, siffl.ficantly enough, the balance of that power had waned so much are pedp'e tions-eno- ugh that it was to he past five years ablest nonexistent. IT MEAN? It was mjfh too early to gauge the elections effect on the American econoWHAT DID my or on Europes overall re' cowry program, but disappointment in the U S. was widespread ant there was some concern lest th uncertainty of the Labor government's position interfere serious-J-f jwith abfoad. ne American recovery plans American newspaper wom an, was able to put into print con-cii- y and graphically the diver gent British viewpoints when she a Conservative as saying thjt Ergland would never recover til the Laborites were completely jthrown out, and a poorer-clas- s negorted declaring that she much she had to as long as the any more. fi't care how without, just 5 didn't have BOMB: re Warnings lore and more came the warn-- s from experts of the dread of the hydrogen bomb. there was some but a poll would show at i stage that a majority of scien-- , "ho should know what they talking about believe the bomb !d kill everyone in the world. ur top scientists have issued They have declared .jft warnng. the bomb. if it works, could "V suicide bomb. Why? How? ees what they say: J" THE BOMB is ever Ie. Rt. made and it would kill slowly and radioactive dusts. e dusts would be by everyone carried rd the world by the winds. fle dust would be in the air peo- breathed. , t tould s .pHE settle trees, eat or use. ar!ci on and poison everything hu-T"- 5 H BOMB they add, could rigged to do just wou'd be relatively slrr.ai ar? 0 do L h.-Makers of the .! have on,y 10 Put Sttrrr'lo"0U'd ss ohemical elements 4 ity. All com- - mand.iig o f f ers recognize the importance of such factor as pay. food, shelter, clothing, religious facilities. training, sanitation, medical care, proper -i think- Illinois, sponsor- discipline, g well-bein- one-tim- e relations Soviet-friendshi- p o Soviet-sympath- Think? t Answer Still .i-- No President Truman persisted in his refusal to give congress loyalty files on federal employees. However, he said he had promised the senate foreign relations committee he otherwise would cooperate in disproving what he called false charges made by Senator McCarthy R., Wis.) that a Communist ring exists in the state department. He told newsmen that subpoena powers voted by the senate for committee investigators would to him, make no difference pointing out that it would be difficult to serve a subpoena on the President cf the United States, since the government affords him protection from such services. And, indeed it would. But, it doesn't say anywhere that the President may not give information if he chooses to those seeking to ascertain the degree of this nation's security against subversive elements. IK il f... School Rule Charged Frock d BAKING ADVICE" w f Emergencies to a military in the United Stales Although he cm.lii see, (us face and ejel.ds were in need of tmuh plastic surgery Mis hand muscles were contracted He was in gieat pain. The doctors and nurses were there with their siull f il and considerate attention Hut a!, o at his side were those team mates of the medical staff. United Cross social worker and recreation worker, and their trained volunteer aides The boys mother, who sjsike no English, was anxuius to sisd him He wanted to sve her, but wished to wait until mure plastic surgery could lessen the shock of his ap jearance The Red Cross helped him in planning for his mother's visit and in writing letters to her Then it assisted him and his mother through the trying experience of her visit, and helped him keep his courage up when he realized that his disfigurement and crippling of e his hands permanent. the Red Cross planned Later, with him and his family for his vocational and social adjustment on his return to civilian life, and assisted him in filing his claim for All this involved many pension. cooperative activities with doctors, muses, and rehabilitation personnel of the hospital, and constant correspondence with the Red Cross chapter of Use boy's home town. I cite these stones to show that the serviceman has in the Red Cross an understanding counselor and ever present friend, working with the military, but not an organic part of it. A great civilian agency, one helpful arm extended into the serviceman's setting, the other reaching into the home. One arm Is made up of Red Cross field directors and their staffs at military stations and hospitals In the United States and overseas. The other consists of the wide network of Red Cross chapters throughout this country and its possessions. Field directors and chapters work together as a team, enlist the assistance of thousands of competent volunteers, and cooperate freely with all related public and private agencies. The military community has in the Red Cross field director a channel to all the facilities of the national organization and its chapters, such as Home Service, Volunteer Services, Safety and Health Services, Disaster Services, Junior Red Cross and College Units. The civilian community through the Red Cross chapter has avail able for the families of service personnel all of those services in which the chapter is engaged, and in addition the services of the field directors at the military installations where the men and women from the community are on duty with the armed forces. Services rendered include communications in illness or other emergencies; information as to the location and welfare of the families at home or the men away from home; financial assistance in emergencies to service personnel and their dependents; reports for commanding officers or medical officers regarding home conditions, social, economic, or health facts required for the sympathetic consideration of questions of welfare, diagnosis or leave, discharge, treatment; supplemental recrea- ! NCwi. i t I a St WkH you kk tK Clobber Girl way yoa baka tha mod am way BALANCED with datibla actioo. Tat tad aad pravad ia both miiin) bawl and avan. v IHiHA rtirnvj I 3037 wx-r- and assisttion for the recance with medically-approvereation for patients; and information concerning government benefits, and assistance in applying for EXPERT "HERE'S For Special Affairs IUI I TIERED SKIRT TINY waistcd junior frock for parties and special dates. The tiered skirt is youthfully full, two puffed sleeve versions are provided. Try a small printed labrie or neh solid tone. all-ov- P.itturn No 3W7 cmnea In s 13 14 IB and lb. hue 12, V J.) or 39 inch. 11, 12. vrd uf Send td. iv for vnur copy of thr Sprin 4H page of and Siimmpr FASHION. Meci d fabric news, rahv to new htv!e, ii i or ttlnK tipa-frpattern printed In hide liie book. 25 cents. rr SKWING CIKCLE PATTFRN DKPT MO Sooth Wtllo SI.. C'hlrogo 1. III. Enclose 25 rents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Name For tho bast jS f Sue. . Address h. ,pn' BIG of 6 oz. bottl GREEN DOT Atomic Time To count atomic particles and NoMIST measure their speed, there has been developed an electric stopwatch that measures time interof vals as brief as of a second. Light, which travels at the rate of miles a second, would move only one foot during the measured period. FOR OlASI frapaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fra .ants dangsrovs cold weather milt, doled window fog on Wmdihiafds Knaps Fyaglouas clear, no steaming up Indoors or out. Window! and Mirrors cleaned with No Milt con't tog ap. Jutf wipa dry. R's atirocvlotrsl wipa on Send $1 today to 186,-00- 0 For Your Future U.S. you v,r M Buy NAHATIS PRODUCTS CO Dopl. OB Manchoitor-by-tho-SeMouachoiotts Savings Bonds THE WHOLE FAMILY EATS 6000 j BREAKFASTS WHEN CR ISP RICE KRISPIES 00 THE COAXlM&J a pop! convenient packages now. Regular and large. ! crisper crispest , iBBBIRilEaiHaBRi if"" for m mm mm mm A QUICK AND TASTY MEAL 2S HZ able-bodie- d d them. ,1 Vnmp's al Bin Lean, fresh beef, finely ground, seasoned with a tempting satire, rolled in pure, white corn meal each tamale wrapped in parchment. That s Van Camps way and none matches it for quality and rich, satisfying flavor. For any meal, picnic or barbecue ready to pepper-and-chi- IBB9 IJ?I According to a group of HolTony photographers, Curtis, a new star on the movie horizon, is the possessor of a profile worthy of comparison with that of the late John Barrymore, whose profile was an international classic. In this composite photograph, yon can (left) compare Barrymores with Curtis and make your choice. SBB HEAT li ENJOY EAT 'H lywood Force of Habit Leslie C. Potter, the Detroit factory personnel expert who turned burglar by night was a victim of habit, he told police. Admitting some thousand or more burglaries in the Detroit area over the past seven years, he said looting homes was his avocation. Incidentally, there was quite scores of educators signers were famed scientist AlBrom-fiel- d prominent people in the bert Einstein, author Louis 'a!es' there is a system- and a number of prominent effort by church leaders. lonal military establishment The report centered on the acpirate and influence the tivities of the reserve offmers trainlife of America." ing units, military science teachcarge was contained in a ing, research contracts with unias a some profit in Potters hobby ? 80 pages of fine print, versities, and what it sees as much as $80,000, aurouKh the national council trend toward puttmg military men possibly thorities sad in high educational p'aces conscription. irdir.g to pHK ARMED FORCES agiee on one factor tiut rjnks high in the l.st of essent als for mihlury personnel And that is morale that combination of ze.il, pmt, hoj e, and confide: ce which sjuis the soldier, airme, sudor, marine or coast guardsman to g.ve his best for his country, his serv ice, and himself. The man who has it, whether In jeace or war, is a match for a dozen without it The maintenance of good morale Is a primary military responsibil- The good right arm that is making it possible for this patient in the veterans' hospital at Colombia, S. C., to answer the letters of the folks back home belongs to Mrs. Theo. Ravenel, Gray Lady chairman at the hospital for the Richland county Red Cross chapter. LOOTER: at General George C. Marshall well-bein- DUCAT ION tary Effort By Colorado. leaves of abLucas was on firm ground as far recreasence. as economy and mathematics around the The bomb ittion. and welfare self would turn these chemicals went. Already the record showed, activities. They recognize also aninto the fantastic killing dust the U S. is in the red 100 million other factor which, in my judgDust of that sort could be made dollars for price support operations ment, affects the serviceman's so that it would remain active a on the 1949 crop alone. morale profoundly. That is the Lucas jibed at Republicans for man's few days, a few months or as long deep personal concern as to about the need for economy the talking as 5,000 years. of his home folks That is a frightening, appalling and then opposing his potato-cur- b And that is where the American legislation. possibility. Red Cross comes into the picture But there is a ray of hope. These of Its importance to the same scientists say it will be an- PROGRESSIVES: the servicemen of our democracy other three years before anyone Support for Henry was one of the compelling reasons will know if the bomb can be profor my leaving private life to Too much attention duced. too and to little attention That gives mankind a little time calling the way O. John Shortly after Gen. George C. in which to make up his mind. The issues. That Marshall u as appointed head of former Rogge, assistant attorney decision had better be right. the American Red Cross he made States, general of the United tour of a personal nation-uid- e summed up the trouble with the SPY HUNT: new Progressive party of which key local chapters to " look inside" the organization. The inforNo 'Witches' Henry Wallace mation he gathered during that the is States of United the to be no witches There was tour be has set doun chief inspection figure. no whitewash" in the senate forin this series of challenging artiROGGE'S STATEMENT was subcommittee's eign cles. Watch for another report on of Wallace, who made in probe of alleged infiltration of had made support Red Cross by General Marshtha a virtual demand that Communists into the U.S. state deall next week. the party stop trying to save partment. In decThat's what Sen. Millard Tydings face" for the Communists larations of policy. assume leadership of this great (D., Md.) said of the investigation The party held a convention in organization. when he was named chairman of to develop aims and obA young married man, ordered the committe which was to con- Chicago to overseas duty, was aboard a jectives during which Rogge deduct it. clared of the partys being called transport about to sail when the THE NAMING of the committee Red baiters": Red Cross field director a the port stemmed from charges by Sen. "We should be as unafraid of received a wire from a Red Cross Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.) that that label as we are of the labels chapter in a distant city. It stated an group of Communists Communist or Communist the mans wife had been rushed to hold or have held high state de- front. " a hospital, gave the doctors diagpartment posts. There were delegates who found nosis, and urged the man's immeBut, McCarthy rather put the signs of new attitudes among diate presence. The field director committee on the spot at the start groups as an out- phoned the commanding officer of when he said that if President TruThe the growth of the replacement center. man persists in his refusal to make resolutions committee was reThe CO cleared with his post state department employee loyalty ported to have shelved quietly an snrgeon as to the seriousness an investigation anti-Titfiles available, statement. Rogge touched of the diagnosis, had leave paMr. Truman on this schism would be useless. briefly when he pers prepared, and approved a has so persisted and declared he said: Red Cross loan for the trip would ignore the senate's action in WE SHALL NOT BEND reason home. But when the field directo the granting subpoena rights backward in order to attempt to tor arrived at the dock, the committee. justify the conduct of the Comin-forgangplank had already ships court a were toward that Indications countries Yugoslavia. been drawn In and It seemed test of the Presidents position was But when the Soviet Union offers impossible to get the servicein the making if the committee a plan in the field of atomic enman off. An alert crane operaall at to use its with its subpoena rights ergy which, chose faults, tor on the dock offered to help, and called upon the President to least offers a better basis for openthe long arm of his swung deliver the wanted records. ing and continuing negotiations over the rail, and lowcrane up on we to are goTYDINGS DECLINED than the Baruch plan, pass man to the dock. the ered this issue at the outset, and said, ing to say just that. In another instance, a 20 year No one doubted Rogges stand. instead, that he expected a full, old soldier, seriously burned by an whether The Progressives, fair and complete investigation they were happy about it or not, were explosion, was flown from Japan of McCarthys charges. y We will let the chips fall where so completely tagged with labels that there would they may, he said, and this will nor a be no confusion in the minds of be neither a witch-hun- t the voters when its candidates ofwhitewash. The senators intentions no fered for office. doubt were good but there might be little to worry about where the You chips would fall, so long as Mr Truman declined to pass the committee the axe they needed. Whadda Tiny-Waiste- Job of Maintaining Soldiers' Morale By Giving Aid in All Kinds of ready planted. Republicans favored ing retention of the 1950 subsidy plan included Senators Brewster, Maine, Aiken. Vermont, and Milli-ki- fif DU) In Vital ing a move to cancel price supports for all 1950 potatoes not al- (left) chairman of the Joint congressional atomic fB jjcMihon confers with Gen. Omar N. Bradley shortly be-fray committee, of the U. S. Joint chiefs of staff, Bradley, who Is chairman senate-hous- e (roup on possible types of mass-lutrsnorted to the tion weapons an enemy mi(ht use against the U.S. A American Red Cross Plays Important Role pro-gr..r- a In !' j Be Witchless pate Spy Hunt to US, a I mob j. Dollars It w.n t?;hics versus American t.ix( u di'llars as the senate w I ether it would Le honest iruu-f r c jjress to remove the pruv a'readv promised on the la VI I crip AS AI.MusT every schoolboy knew, she g 'V ernment's potato was one of the most Jumbled, Threat; mb SERVICE IN PEACE AND WAR REDUCE Sf.l0KIEJG? ask him about SAHO, the safer cigarette with Then rt AIN OR CORK T!i Marshall on Red Cross Volunteers Volunteers and we are very short of them are the very of the Red Cross. They are the bases of all of its efforts. They work long hours. Usually their efforts are recognized only at the chapter level and not by the general public. Without ready volunteers, the Red Cross would be unable to for the people of perform the essential services it now provides some instances. in America and to the world at large life-blo- Not Medicated Not a Substitute Sanos scientific process cuts nicotine content to half that of ordinary cigarettes. Yet skillful blending od 1 V makes every puff a pleasure. A meet Sum m ceenmnet utu Ton !. T. TOBACCO CO.. INC.. popular eremOt DOCTOR tNOWS ABOUT SAH0 CICAtfTTES FLEMINO-HAL- i i |