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Show PA ROWAN TIMES. PAROWAN, -- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS - LABOR: Pepper Is Defeated; Senator pavings Bond Drive Underway; tthm nT( V.'" olmn. the, .1 ' moo tin. t .. I.1 e ij..- - chi i iiriCS: I Trend? ' were face to IS there r;H .hf wind m the trerJ i:ica! George If'rida Claude di re it- d Sonnew by dealer, . gsnti) ill the democratic r. . ,.s ,.f the Fair Deal, southern the revolting "V it a victory over alarm yi s'Ci 1. ism. big gov rg . Vb.il.'icvJ budgets and are saie. ( George Smathers, 3G, casts his rote In his race against Senator Claude Pepper for the U.S. senate. Smathers defeated Pepper by well over 65,000 votes. Pepper had been a member of the upper house for 14 years. His defeat Is considered a blow against President Truman. said-'r;Tl- Florida thev were unwilling ,rt from the if principles of the Demo-'sly Thoy do not Wlsh 10 the side roads of s,fdown experimen- or dangerous in V T Jr . M 'A J party. the people of Texas con--1- 1 the first Republican in 24 years wh'n Ben H. I p mu-- .. fn t attitude of the f J ""1 are they interested in tum-- f dock back to isolationism I . 1 tot broker defeated Pampa 40.vear-nl- schoolteacher, jj.rer -- ocrats It was a 7 X sudden-- B 5rujfd 4 the unexpired f'ecpn o :! Gene Worley who had re-tbecome a federal judge. sa.d he was going to Wash as one small protest and to fill t-: - If x 1 go up maybe i re small protest, s that be won't think whole country in the 1 ' rt- - some of those big shots there the they bag. will ialook at this little segment of VE ard take warning. U P MB DRIVE: .4 for Independence VEOl'5 4BHIC I mur (1? a savings bond drive in peacetime history of the coun-- t The drive continues through a ptr-.t- x L 4 g. a gentle tap on the Liberty Secretary of the Treasury W Snyder op May 15 opened Fi UaiMi.lt lie bell drive '4 is the symbol of The theme: Save the for a idependencebuy U.S. sav- he irds Fir f.' two replicas of the historic 4 are on tour of the 48 states, tret of Columbia, Alaska, . ar.d Puerto Rico. They will lover 2.000 communities and lie viewed by millions of peo- - Sc igs i bells Shy it. She slid of were made at the the Sons of Georges in produce the the Liberty Bell be- - Sard at x Annecy-le-Vieulice ard are said to it t f iit tone of was cracked in 1835. treasury department 4ive to promote the l:s bonds in order to has one sale of oil K won !l e I II I'tu-- r "The su'd, I. workers in 2' plants an9 whit iln hrr hf C"i bed was a p irt of a groat h i' de to In, Id a better t ui'nl a e'ter World." labor observers sa.d v as loo long and too eo f"t ai ie to benefit About FHtou ' r uU 1 wbit rfjliir U firri n(l rldrr tw ( ,j Su'iiio in Mippher plants had idle A's.i n the labor front. John I, Lewis announced that thi CMW wel f ire f . J would resume pa inert of benef.'s next month Beuef.'.s w,rel suspended for almost a sear during the L'MW s drawn out strikes and restricted work weeks Another important move in the labor world was the announcement of Willnm Green of the AFL tiiat his union is willing to meet with the CIO to form a united organization of all forces and groupings of organized labor. In a letter to Philip Murray, SPY HUNT: Files Available The Communist spy hunt, called by many a witch hunt and a mud slinging campaign against administration big shots, took a new turn when President Truman agreed to the complete give investigators state department loyalty files on the 81 cases cited by Senator McCarthy. Although Truman's approval did not cover F.B I. files, a great amount of F.B I. material is included in the reports. It now comes to light that the 81 persons named by McCarthy have been Investigated by four other congressional committees. Senator Tydings. chairman of the subcommittee which has been looking into McCarthy's allegations, said: "No adverse report concerning these employees came to the floor of the house or the floor of the senate and none was sent to the state department after the other investigations. Some sources are saying public opinion is beginning to blow the lid off the scandals of the Truman administration. But others believe too much time and money are being wasted in an effort to create Communist hysteria for political rea sons. The public, meanwhile, was becoming a little bored and skeptical of explanations from either side. Some logical explanation of what has been going on had better be made and soon, the voter was TRUMAN: On Tour Green proposed: 1. To work on econom ic. legislative and political prob lems. 2. To achieve organic untiy. LAW: T-- H Non-Re- d Oath Labor unions, bitter enemies of the act since the day it was enacted, found themselves confronted again with one of the most disliked provisions of the law The U S. supreme court upheld the provision that requires union officials to file oaths if their unions are to use machinery of the national labor relations board. Both national and local officers of most unions have filed such affidavits. although a few holdouts remain. Chief Justice Vinson said in his opinion, "Those who, so Congress has found, would subvert the public interest cannot escape all regulations because, at the same time, they carry on legitimate political activities. To encourage unions to displace them from positions of great power over the national economy while at the same time leaving free the outlets by which they may pursue legitimate political activities of persuasion and advocacy, does not seem to us to contravene the purposes of the first amendment." Taft-Hartle- y DERBY: Near Record Bet A Texas colt and a Texas boy won the greatest sport event on the American scene the 76th running of the Kentucky derby. The colt was Middleground. The boy was Bill Boland of Corpus Christ!. There was another news story in the event, however. Those who keep an eagle eye on the nations purse were startled that wagering on the race was only $5,016 short of the rrv. After muny and t r ts 4irvrn aoddenly lht h oe. the nunn Add la her Iflrrfaiti In Itilrnoily. I ibAuird ( Arrji begin la laae cnrieniiea hrn ati brari voter rotlini lit th I lot 1 diktanrr. CIIrTl K I But Ilngar's yiurlmg, who wo the Albino's only white cult, could not adjust himself to this fate There nui-- t have been in him. togithe with his white coat and his magnificent conformation, the same stub borness and wilfulness that had his sire. Thunder characterized head had driven him away with the other yearlings, but he ri turned and clung to the mares as close as he dared, half a mile or so away So he truly deserved the nan-- Ken had given him, Ishmacl, driven out of his own band and yet without the companionship of any other, Now and then Thunderhead made a sortie to drive him farther off and if he could catch up with him, pun ish him for his presumption. Then would Ishmael's long white slim legs as strong as Thunderhead own take him floating off over the prairie to a safer distance, and Thunderhead would return to his duties. Thunderheads lead mare was a dry, a rangy black named Lady Godiva who had once belonged to the owner of the Steamboat Springs daily paper. There were the two handsome brown Morgan mares which Thun derhead had stolen from Jeff Stev ens. Those were also dry. There was a pair of beautiful olds, stolen from who knows where not fully grown, one a pale honey color, one a warm russet, quite chunky. Evidently they had Pal omino blood in them. These would ha't their first foals the following spring. There was Jenny, Daly's mare And there was Jewel. Jewel alone of all the band had no warm coat of fur. Her hair was short, close, glossy from much graining, and her hide was thin, She had never experienced snow, All her win let alone a blizzard. ter nights had been spent in her comfortable box stall in the Beckwith stables. During the mild spring and summer and fall nights she had browsed and drowsed in one of the small fenced pastures She had never had to fight against a stiff wind. Now she was beaten upon by a blinding white blizzard that bewildered her, burned her eyes, and stuck its fingers of ice into the very marrow of her bones. Already, within her, the intelligent mechanism of her body was hastening to repair the deficency. The signals had been given. But it took a little In a week the lengthening time. hair would be visible. Meanwhile, she was an object of misery if she ceased moving even for a moment. Jenny was being hazed, too. super-natural- half-froze- not Horse 3 Persecuted Beauty Married J jJ -' de-se- lf t--e rt V a- city-wid- nine-tiere- J . CO- father 11 e -- two-yea- r President Truman began his westrecord. ern tour with four speeches on beA total of $1,248,026 was bet. The encour-."rif- t. half of the Brannan agricultural record handle of $1,253,042 was set An attempt will be made but took time also to in 1947. ract every potential buyer of program, preach the gospel against isolationFor the full nine-racs in the nation, derby day ism. card, the handle was the third conclusion of the drive, And it was a new Truman, using highest in history. A total of $3, bell will go to each "T 9 anrl torn gentle ridicule against his political 559,382 was wagered. The 1947 recBRAS enemies instead of the ord was $3,636,403. The handle in If I sledgehammer blows he used 1946, second highest in history, was a on a similar trip two years ago. $3,608,208. iboCHINA That in itself was enough to make If betting is any indication of the JBIi Ik Get Aid Newcomers many a politician raise his eye- economic trend, the prospect for brows. 1950 would seem excel of rest the eary of State Acheson an-The President shoved his needle lent. Observers point out that peo- Always Pans that Indochina Newcomers in a band of horses of ridicule deep when he touched ple dont wager when times are get immediate American aid hard. are always persecuted exactly like on isolationism. He said: le form of military equipment the new children at school. The newr effort to rid the country of "Now isolationism would be a comer has to prove himself and win .fjernlla war which has been cheap policy to follow. It would be At last he is accepted. his way. on for four years. easy and cheap to stop spending and Jenny were "new girls. Jewel announced the bulk of $75.-,money on our army and navy and The night wore on. Vitality died mats' aIready appropriated to air force and to stop sending suptill! ifdown in Jewel. Her legs did not in the Far East plies to other countries who surki! & hold her up very well but seemed Ago to the French backed Viet-- 1 vived the great war. We can stop to bend. Her head hung very low. s'e of ex Emperor Bao Dai these things today. Sid. The scent came to her on one of l:5e associated states Camof otiiet05 "Isolationism would be mighty currents of wind that whirled the aos tr wins fight Moscow cheap for today and tomorrow and 4 d Ho around the ridge. It was a warm Chi Mmh. next week. You remember y observers scent, a horse scent, and a friendly felt the move maybe isolationism was in tne scent. Oh, better than that! It was 'important one in the battle how cheap 1920s. Taxes were cut, at least for the scent of a champion, a refuge, tommumsm e the big fellows, but look at the ter world god! It was tie big Clyde, the rible price we have paid for isoFunists gentle monster with the brown eyes lationism in the second world war It Sams and the and the heavy, black forelock. aid will be lKJe and too was the scent of Pete! "Today exactly the same issue late Jewel raised her head as if she indicated the United faces us. There are still some men su!n u d who keep telling you that we can had received new life. A wild nicker expect a greater an isolaof recognition burst from her. Every government for the economize by following Indochina states men cant see These tionist policy. mare and the stallion, too, turned under the beyond the end of their noses. Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor and looked. added, "Tke United States and Conrad (Nick) Hilton, Jr., Something off there m the white"They dont see that isolationism son of the hotel magnate, were A huge, bulkv shape standworld be to be ness! of the the rest would let .''lt?atlon Jo ch warr married in what was publicized KS a little timid, a little humble eco- - swallowed up by communism. That ing, accordlng aid d as the Hollywood wedding of the in the presence of the stallion as nnhtary equipment would certainly bring on a new year. At the license bureau the .C'a:.Pd sates of Indo-i- n world war just as it did in 1939. We gelded creature must be every Sj he didn't look Hilton told clerk tohumble in the presence of and timid 1921. as Russia in order to reneged just old enough. Hilton went home rPent ,!uI and democratic de- the unaltered male. Jewel fled day is doing with the help of our to get his birth certificate. toward him and m spite of his own isolationists. Jc- knowledge of the danger an anI GERMANY: swering whinny rumbled up out of Beauty his deep throat. Self Greater Freedom Jewel reached him and flung herfr-borannouncements Two important phumiphon Aduldet. self has b. known against him. They pressed Elizabeth Taylor, generally concerning Germany, one from At rr.can'1 W the front PaBeS as one of the most beautiful women Russia and one from the western their faces together, their nostrils Pete's deep, I feceitv e"spaPers a great in the movie world, was married touched and clung because of his marl-powers, were in the news. cortinued. It ard tender tbe as rumbling been has in what publicized 1. The Russians have agreed, it 1 - ,'."e announcement that movie capitals wedding of the year. At the moment the stallion fell elections is reported, to for a Broad Hilwith condihim, reared ard pawed him, upon But Nick Tlie groom is Conrad in divided Berlin. f'ed a 'Wn bit him, and whirled to lash out oi e S course. hotel of the of family. tions. ton, scion hpad Wa and became IX heels. But Pete 2 The we tern powers are near with his murderous k!r? (f Thailand. the blow. Seven hundred guests were into receive not was there Bonn the repubto r.4. give the vited to the wedding and about 200 agreement into off ? W3S pertormd faded He in had impenetits lic toady complete leeway to a reception at the Be! A.r conn Not a sound not of rable whiteness. affairs. and economic the ChaknPmP 8nd Cere ilitical p B rumble more came from him. try club. e Jewel fell a le.oui nip on her with-- i i an.) fit ,J t.i r to the mm es Thev piesented t! , u li...ii,ihes atnl klek ,1 I er t rd out of t Again s! e f.i .iut er cold and lone-place on U e .tM.ie and t' k her st ind there A half hour Then again Pi it warm fi , y smell of Pile r, Aga.n the 11 tucker burst from her ai i he off to meet him Ag mi tl e stallion pursued llut this time Pete waited only for one touch of I. is 1,, strils to hers, one deep w hums a 1uom1.se not to desert her- - tin n w h led and omul away. Ins gteat hoofs shaking the earth. Jewel went n eekly lurk to her place ami Thunderhead returned to his frantic chopping of the buffalo grass with his thick, white teeth, feeding voraciously, needing the nourishment and the heat that comes from it to maintain his strength and vigilance and the fire of his stallion kingliness. Jewel too began to paw the grass 1 j rrer, however, no rj to take ,rv lie of r'.iiu :i lioui p ickuge" 1:1 t '! !. and medtc.il hci vi ii the strike was called I' d the strike above the n ' I'O'l, IAW pres ,1,..,. w. Chrssi, - V ai-i- i of the .Hi'' t on o'lI d u ,f wepi,,, ' il k . ' 'V ' I'- - ,r, ,h. nr The Winner! Glamorous Frock Sen On Dressy Occasions, Strike Settled loyalty Files Opened to Probe 7- - tTAII ly Heal the ugly scars by planting grass seed on the ploughed fields. he. id ant again went slop by step dong with Jewel, their m.i.-.!!- , !tto-- t t mi, hu g He was in t g!,vd He wilhnglv I, ft h, r tl.e good tuft if grass they were n pro idling She i.iiie to find . confidence in him bhe kiii-that when he watched and .shod guai d. lie stood gunrd f, r the whole But Pile was tier tine friend He lower tillered the held but unom-p.iiueit win lever it Wind, leiu lining always at the respectful distance id a few inimiied jnrds Most if the tune Jewel was with him 1 lu.riilei lo ad had now accepted this fi ii'inisliip In w intei tune, when tin males are with foal, theie is not so n.iiili to fear from an intruder. Besides. 1ite was a gelding and not young either It is the young stallion a herd leader fears. So the formation of horses was like a constellation. Thunderhead ttie central sun with the mares ins close satellites, Pete and Jewel moving on an outer circle, Ishmacl all alone on another ring, the yeai lings on the farthest ring of all. 11 In-r- The history of the state of Wyoming is the history of its grass. First the buffaloes had it and the Indians and the wild mustangs. Before was a state Wyoming there had come to it large numbers of English and Scottish younger sons to make their fortunes. And they made not only fortunes but a most picturesque period of history. When sheep were Introduced, there was enmity between those who ran beef and those who ran sheep. The cattle were there first. Tlie sheep nosed m. "Firemouths. they were called, from the way they nibbled the range close. In spite of many and bloody conflicts between beef owners and sheep owners the sheep were there to stay. It was finally understood that they did not spoil the range for beef, they ate different grass. They liked sage and gamma grass, not the native hay of buffalo grass which was the preferred feed. Eventually there came to Wyoming the dry farmer with ploughs and fences. For a few years these dry farms existed as a camel lives off its hump, feeding on the accumulations of moisture that the green grass roots have preserved in the soil. But the plough cut and divided the sod, turning the roots up to the sun. The usual periodical drouths were more severe. Dry winds swept the plateau country and there was nothing to resist them. Moisture went out of the soil, springs and streams vanished, rivers became trickles. The range dried up and blew away. nose underneath It for food. Her grazing brought her nearer to Pete. He stood in an unsheltered place taking the full force of the wind and snow. Step by step she approached him, at last ceased any pretense of grazing, moved close and placed herself against his Whole Story Depicted towering bulk as a colt is close un By Abandoned Farms der its mother's side. She felt the The dry farmers starved. They heat of his great body and was com forted. He did not waver, but stood packed their families and beds and matstaunchly, the blizzard beating up. stoves and pots and pans and on his windward side and coating it tresses in and on the tops and sides of their rusty, ramshackle Fords, with ice. fled from the murder they had The snow with which Jewel was and committed, joining the processions encrusted gradually melted and of dustbowl refugees that rattled off. The heat from the dripped along the highways of the country. geldings body penetrated her own. The whole story was told by the It was delicious. She was safe. She windowless walls, the saggaping, began to drowse. roofs, the banging shutters of ging not surCrown Jewel might have the abandoned farms. Weather beat vived that first blizzard had it not them into insensibility. They yielded been for Pete. In all the storms of themselves to the tumbleweeds and which she spent with the tin cans. the hard winter Thunderheads band on the plains The general calamity threatened between the Buttes and the Snowy to engulf the stockman as well as Range, Pete was her protector. the farmer. Hundreds of thousands As soon as the first blizzard had of cattle were slaughtered to leave ended and also the terrible ground more of the dried grass for the few blizzard which followed it, Thunder- that could survive. But, thanks to head led them south into the open. the foresight of the federal and state Here, ground would be bare of snow governments and certain because of the wind which incescitizens in reserving alof the state of Wysantly swept it. There would be most grass, dry and brown but extremely oming for national forests, the watnourishing There would be shelter ersheds of the United States were enough and water enough in the lit- protected from the ignorance and tle draws and depression of the rapacity of man. There was still plains. grass in the mountains. And the On winter days of true Wyoming surviving herds were trailed higher gloriousness, when the sun, in a and higher, following the receding cloudless sky of deepest blue, blazed snows. down through crystal air and poured The lakes, mountains, its heat and energy into the horses peaks, dense forests of the like charges of electricity, Jewel national reserves saved the remwas almost bereft of her seises nants of the herds. The eternal with excitement and happiness. threat and seduction of the desert, Nothing like this had ever been which had almost had its way with known by her before. She frolicked the grasslands, could not creep belike a yearling She bucked and yond the foothills. frisked and tossed her head, stood The lesson was learned. Grass! on her hind legs and pawed at nothOh, for grass again. A country halfing. way between tillable farm land and desert is cattie land. Heal the Jewel Crown Delighted ugly scars by planting grass seed on the ploughed fields. Coax the With New Life, Energy to put an end to the dust The little group of yearlings a few prairie storms by creeping back over the miles away could easily be seen and laying over it a earth gaping through the clear air. Jewel went luscious cover of greensward. to with friends make off flying And now, when spring comes in them. Thunderhead, without even on all Wyoming, the children in school ask an head his eye kept lift.ng each other, Have you got green they did. Jewel returned. She alAnd there ways returned now. She no longer grass yet? We have! feared Thunderhead except for a are jubilant answers, "We have! seemly attention to his wishes. We have, too. Once she found herself grazing It is an event. Newspapers pubclose beside him. They moved slow- lish it. The whole tempo of life ly, almost keeping step, their sharp and business throughout the state teeth perking left, then right, an- changes. Now the mortgage can other step, and with a full mouth, be lifted or a new one procured. the stallion raised his head high Grandmother out of bed. gets tossing his eyes in a wide circle, Children get well of their winter a glance which took in every moving ailments. Old quarrels are forgotthing within a radius of many miles. ten and forgiven, new ones start. and he lowered his All' well (TO BE CONTINUED) and public-spirite- Comfortable, Flattering GLAMOROUS frock for your more dressy occasions, with soft draping on waist and skirt. Sleeves are brief and comfortable, tlie neckline is especially 7J Pattern No. rated pattern BV74 ie in 4 14, perfo- iirw-rl- t SFWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT A 34 Welle 81., Chleaf 1. 111. Enclose 25 cents In coins for tsch 8tli pattern desired. Pattern No. .Slie. Name Address Milk Stains Rinse milk glasses in cool or lukewarn water before washing. Hot water sets milks stains to some extent; stubborn milk stains will yield to lukewarm water softened with soda. Incinerator Several buildings size gas burns up per hour. families in multiple can share an average incinerator because it three bushels of garbage Operating cost is low. Origin of Trousseau The word trousseau has its origin in the trusse or bundle of long ago. At that time, it was the custom for the bride to supply herself with clothing and household equipment sufficient enough to last for many years. stm&f! milk 80 CRISP makes it d Crackle ! Snap! 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You avoid that weak, tired and feel 4 ft feeling. Use iten-a-min- fetn-a-mi- fine, full of life! 25. 50. feen-a-mi- ht famous chewimg-gu- or only laxattvs I U . |