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Show L Tuesday, November 29, 1949 THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS' SWEDEN Ves! Asks Reds for Peace Effort; Pact Nations Would Rearm Italy; Costliest Steel Strike Terminated (EDITOR'S NOTE: Whta opinions or expressed In the, lawns, they mr tho.o of Western Newspaper talons news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) PEACE TRY: Prize Winner Reds Asked In Russias Andrei Vishinsky had said, in effect, to United Nations members: Set up an atomic control system of periodic inspection of manufacture and materials, and Russia will let you in to inspect Monday, Wednesday, Friday, this week and next week but instead you want to inspect from minute to minute, day by day, week by Week. THE U. N. didnt go for that. Russia, its members claimed, was referring only to declared manufacture and materials, but what of the "hidden and undeclared production and stockpiles. Vishinsky got nowhere with his proposal. Then, the U. N. turned around, placed the shoe of warmongering on the foot upon which they felt it belonged. The United States and other western powers called upon Russia to stop its "campaign of hate and cooperate in a program for peace. The 12 points were: Stop threatening or using force contrary to the U. N. charter. Stop interfering with the independence of any other country and the fomenting of civil strife. Carry out in good faith all international agreements. Afford all U. N. bodies full cooperation. Promote full freedom of religion and pohtical expression and full respect of all other fundamental Tights. Promote higher standards of living for all peoples. Remove information barriers. Participate fully in the U. N.s work. Settle international disputes peacefully. Cooperate in armaments control. Agree to exercise national sovereignty jointly with other nations to attain international control of atomic energy. Urge five- big powers to broaden their dooperation in the security council of the U. N., and to exercise restraint in using the veto. THE FIRST REACTION of those conversant with Russian policy as it has been manifest thus far must have wondered if the western powers had taken complete leave of their senses in making any such proposal to Moscow. They might as well have asked the Russians to turn over the Kremlin to the Christian Endeavor society, enroll Joe Stalin as a Boy Scoutmaster, and to turn the politburo into a Sunday choral society. Even a would have child kindergarten known better than to expect Soviet agreement to any of the 12 points. , - STRIKE ENDS: Steel Costliest Americas costliest steel strike ended, appropriately enough on Armistice day, with the CIO steelworkers winning demands for an industry-finance- insurance-pensio- d n formula. THE CAPITULATION of U. S. steel, bellwether of the industry as regards labor relations, brought an end to the crippling strike. Four smaller firms settled on the same terms the same day, terms which followed the pattern accepted by Bethlehem steel, first big company to sign with the union. According to a CIO spokesman, y agreement emthe bodied such terms as a minimum $100 monthly pension to workers aged 65 with 25 years service, with the employer paying all the cost, and an insurance program, costing five cents an hour per man, with the company and worker sharing the cost. union-compan- V FARM RATS: A Formula - The farmers in the Rio Grande tomato fields were beginning to get results in their interminable war oq rats after garnishing their crops with poisoned grain. A FEW WEEKS AGO the rats were swarming into tomato and Grul-lgreen .pepper fields nea'r La Tex. They spread methodically up and down the Rio Grande until the Invasion covered "a strip, one to two miles' wide in places. Farmers lost first pickings completely in Several fields. "Then they began to- - dust their crops with poisoned grain. Said grower Ralph Jones: "That poison sure does the business. Its stopped the losses. But not before serious damage was done to 2,000 irrigated and cultivated acres. a, . Dr. William F. Glauque, 54, professor at the University of California, was a Nobel prize winner for his work in the study of entropies. The entropy of a compound determines whether a chemical reaction can take place. ITALY : New Weapons Experience, though a hard teacher, is supposed to teach well. In international events, however, this doesnt always follow. e FOR INSTANCE, Italy, foe of the democracies in as many world wars, will be rearmed soon if of the Atlantic pact countries have their way. Discussions looking toward rearming the Italiahs under the Atlantic pact already were underway between U. S. and Italian military officers and diplomats. two-tim- high-rankin- g James C. Dunn, U. S. ambassador to Italy, attended the first of a series of closed sessions aimed at modernizing Italys treaty-limite- d and armed forces pacts defense under the Atlantic system. ITALYS RECORD in connection with disservice to the democracies smells to high heaven. In World War I the country started out with Germany and the Central Rowers and turned coat only when it was evident her side was losing. In World War II, she started out with II Duce Mussolini and forsook him only when it became apparent she was on the wrong horse again. RAILS: Talks SDOTUSCOPE Back United States .senate, collectively and individually, has been called by some colorful and lurid names but it remained for some Swedish editors to hurl the most devastating blast at that august body. A SWEDISH NEWSPAPER, the liberal afternoon Expressen, had this to say: The U. S. senate is certainly a high assembly, but it is also a dumping place for all sorts of quaint characters and the most ignorant politicans from the darkest corners of the union. And it must be pretty dark in Oklahoma. The shaft was aimed, really, at Oklahomas Senator Thomas, a Democrat, who was critical of the way Sweden had received a senate appropriations subcommittee visiting Marshall plan countries to see how U. S. funds were being used. Sweden, it appeared, had received quite a bit of Marshall plan aid, but had sort of "snubbed Thomas and his committee. Thomas declared the country to which he referred in his criticism, expressed in Vienna, "had helped no one in the past 135 years, and if it got any more Marshall plan funds, it would be over his protest. The The "QUAINT third fare increase for eastern railroads in the past three The years has been authorized by the interstate commerce commission. The increase this time amounted to a 12.5 per cent hike in rail passenger fares in the East, estimated to give the railroads another 37.8 million dollars a year in revenue. THE RISE applies to the area east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Commuter fares were not to be affected. In 1947 these same roads were granted a 10 per cent boost in passenger fares, and last year another hike of approximately 17 per cent. Southern and western railroads did not apply for the increase granted the eastern roads. THE NEW RATES, it was said, would raise eastern coach fares to about 3.37 cents a mile, and parlor-ca- r and sleeping-ca- r fares to about 4 5 cents a mile. In New York, a railway official said the new increase would boost y coach fares from New York to Chicago from $27.30 to $30.75. First class fares would be raised from $36.35 to $40.89. most and ignorant politicians the Swedes referred to in the senate, or who had ever been a member of it, included some right influential fellows who might have much to say about continuing Marshall plan aid among them. President and former Senator Har-rS. Truman. y GERMANY: Gl's to Stay Russia might do as she pleased about occupying Germany, but the western allies intend to keep their troops in that country whether or not the Russians pull out. THAT was the statement of a west German government spokesman who indicated this was one of the decisions reached at the big three Paris conference. U. S. secretary of state Dean Acheson and German chancellor Konrad Adenauer had agreed upon the need for keeping western troops in Germany. This same spokesman said the appointment of Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky as commander-in-chief of the Polish army was construed to mean that Russian troops would be withdrawn from eastern Germany soon. EVEN THOUGH the Russians should withdraw their troops, this same source said, the Russian secret police and the Soviet-traine- d German peoples police still would remain. 285th Year With technicalities waived, the Official London Gazette, beginning its 285th year of continuous publication understandably laid claim to being the worlds oldest newspaper. THE twice - weekly government paper began publication in l(j65 during the great plague which ravaged London. Since that time It has been the appointed organ for dissemination of all "announcements of the chief executive. The paper is issued each Tuesday and Friday with official announcements from Buckingham palace. Number 10 Downing street, official residence of the prime minand ister, government departments. And it never publishes much else. i i' m a j t The Home Workshop Flannel Queen Exciting Wooden Hobby . Horse. Detailed dtrecUona fop assembling and stenciling In gajr colors are all on patter 257; price 25c. Order direct from WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE Rocket With Brain Tops 10 Billion United States government operaThe U. S. air force appeared tional expense, long in the astro- ready to hold its own in the guided nomical bracket, had reached a missile department It announced d total annual figure of 10 billion, it had a guided 200 million dollars. That figure, in missile with "human Intelligence the aggregate, is almost meaningin tracking and destroying enemy less to the average American. But aircraft broken down to show how it afLaunched from a "mother Jet fects the individual, it could be fighter Iplane the missile, named C brought -- very much home to the the "Firebird, is capable of headtaxpayer. It was costing each ing off and destroying its objective American $227 per capita. in a matter of seconds. rocket-propelle- It Drawer A SPIRITED STEED FOK ATOUNS Bedferi BR0NC0-8UST- New Terk. HUIs, More Sheep For a Small Mother cT. f UNG TITLE. FRESHMAN. SAM RE NIOC, AN PICKEDA7M WINNER AT AQUEDUCT; PLUNKED 450 ON THE HORSE'S NOSE, THEN LOST HI S TICKET WORTH PAYOFF CAME SIX WEEKS LATER WHEN A GPtENS KEEPER POUND THE DUCAT AND PFTURNT O IT TO Rf NICK! rs -- -- . N I pUd)T I nf ! u,. rmr I - WHrrt on veuovp SPORTLIGHT Tlan'sakesthesej - I Next Derby Day Is Long Way Off By WITH U-INlON- Thats the way derbies go. Last fall at this date or months later. Ponder would have been 200 to 1. But no Calumet starter will ever get away again at any such odds as 18 to 1. Thats one sage gamble you can make. The Jones family has done too well in Kentucky derbies in the past few years to be overlooked again. A Kentucky Derby without Matt Winn will be a Strange adventure. Even if you never saw him, you knew the colonel was there, from 1875 on. To all who knew him, he will still be there in 1950. ground, Soon the winter winds will blow, As my heart leaps with a bound, And my dreams take on a glow. For above the frozen dirt Where the mutnel window grips. I'll no longer blow my shirt On a flock of cockeyed tips. The Winnles$ Derby of 1950 Matt Winn, for the first years, wont be present at the Kentucky Derby. But the late colonels spirit will be with the great crowd and run down the stretch. The 1950 derby can be one of the 6 ' I best of them all if j unkind fate doesnt fI 1 cut in and remove i the leadGraoUaud Rice most ers. Among the better possibilities for next May a long way off in horseland we have the following to consider. Mlddleground from the King ranch set. Theory and Rearmed from Calumet, The Diver, Hill Prince, Curtice, Wisconsin, Guillotine (the Futurity winner), Greek Ship. Quiz Show, Ferd, Detective and More Sun. Among the many others some unknown may develop as Ponder was an unknown a year ago at this date. Wisconsin Boy is a grand son of Teddy, and Curtice is a great grandson of the same able sire. The Diver must certainly be given a big advance chance The bay son of Devil Diver is a first class colt in every respect. He has speed and he has shown signs of liking distance. The greatest gamble in racing, or one of the greatest, is the switch to a from a At this spot last season. Blue Peter and Mr. Busher were the two leading Ponder, hadnt won a race. But neither Blue Peter nor Mr. Busher had the chance to run and there were other good ones who were left out on the big Kentucky day. Just at this spot the leaders must include. Middle-grountemporarily resting. Theory from Calumet, The Diver, Hill Prince and Guillotine. It may be that all of these will be pretent when the derby la run next spring. It may also be thst none of them will be present on that date. It also may be that If all are present, some outsider will do most of the running. c Colonel time in CONTRAPTIONS WORK GOOD E( GRANTLAND RICE, Soon tbe tnou will sweep the 75 Thi Top Three-Year-O- KOLXE LAXATIVES FEELS 1C3 Laxatives victim of constipation for IS years. ButestingKELLOGGS T7OR YOUR lassie, sew this It was'generally taken for granted laddie! Hes rough n tough a some time back that Ponder would real boy. Freckles, straw yam be named the of hair, make him so appealing! ld three-year-ol- d 1949. - But after Capot best Coal-tow- n there has been renewed chatter by Greentree supporters. They figure that while. Ponder whipped Capot In the derby, Capot came back to beat Ponder In the Preaknesa and tbe Belmont, two extremely Important tests; Theyll also tell yon that Capot had quite a lot to do with Ponders victory in the derby by killing off Olympia. Ponder ran extremely well In the Lawrence Realization stakes and also in the Jockey Gold Cup. But Capot won the Pimlico Special on October 28. Suppose Capot should win Jim Butlers big International Gold Cup Race? The racing season for 1949 isnt over yet. There are several things that can happen before the finish arrives in connection with the several awards to be made. It might be mentioned here that a visit to Baltimore the latter part of October afforded a rare sporting adventure. You got to see the Pimlico Special on a Friday and the Notre Dame-Navfootball game on a Saturday. three-year-ol- BETTER didnt help. I was a ALL-BRA- every morning gives, me results! Now, I y Thi Oklahoma Sharpshooter The south and southwest have now taken over the golf situation completely. Sammy Snead, the Virginian, is P.G.A. champion. Cary Middlecoff, the Tennessean, is open champion and Charley Coe, from Oklahoma, is amateur champion. The lean, lanky Coe if the latest addition to the list of crown wearHe comes to the amateur ers, throne room with one of the finest swings in golf. He is over six feet and yet weighs less than 150 pounds By Tom doll A cuts little-bo- y limbs Pattern 7106; 15-l- haa movabla clothes pattern. 'Bend 20 cents In coin, your name, dress and pattern number to ad- 20 100 feel regular,Would better. liks others to know 1. David Brownell, Center Oasipee, New Hamp. On of tht many untol icitti letter from ALL -- BRAN uter a. Constipated due to lack bf bulk in the diet? Eat an ounce of toasty daily, drink plenty of water. You may never need another laxative 1 If not satisfied after 10 days, aend empty box to Kelloggs, Battle Creek. Mien. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ALL-BRA- SewiBf Clrete Needlaeraft Da pi. P. O. Bea 1746. Chlcare M, III. er P. O. Bea let. Old Chelaea Statics, Naw Terk 1L N. T. Enclose am cants for pattern. He. Name Address ? Are you pulling hard on the purse strings trying to make your Christmas money cover a long, difficult gift list? Well heres how to give generously and attractive1 ly without putting a strain on your gift list, order cartons of mild, flavorful Camel cigarettes or pound tins of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco Americaa largest-sellin- g pipe tobacco. When you give Camels or Prince Albert youre giving tbe very best in smoking enjoyment-lots of it, too. In that attractive Camel carton, for examcigple, are 200 mild, great-tastin- g arettes. And both the Camel and Prince Albert packages are right in the spirit of the season with gay colorful wrappings. All you do is write your personal message on the "built-i- n card on the package. Save time, save energy, save money. Give Camels and Prince AlberL Call on your dealer, toAdv. day. If Pieter Rum has oi LIFEfcS Are you gotn through tha fu notional middle age period peculiar to women (38 to 53 fra.) 2 Doe this make you sulfa from hot Bashes, feel so nervous, blghstrung, tired f Then do try Lydia B. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to tellers such symptoms. PI ak hams Compound also haa what Doctors caU a stomachic tonio aOsctl LYDIA m aimed ip with Gregory ROOFING AID WHEN LAYING ROLL ROOFING, YOU CAN STRENGTHEN EDGES AND SEAMS OF THE ROOF SO THAT STRONG WINDS WILL NOT TEAR IT LOOSE BY USING A FEvV YARDS OF SCREEN WIRE. CUT THE -- Darlene Towns, 16, who was crowned "red flannel queen by Michigan Governor G. Me linen Williams, is shown here attired in her red flannel Williams Governor nightie. called the Square dances at what has become an annurJ Michigan event. SCREEN WO STRIPS 4 " WIDE, FOLD THE STRIPS OVER THE ENDS AND LAPPED EDGES OF THE ROOFING BEFORE VOU NAIL IT DOWN. J' ' FOR FASTREUrt tains up to 2 Vi eg -- 6 FREE TOUR: All on a Bet A penniless tour of this country could anyone do it? old Los Angeles vetA eran, who used the fictitious name, Paul Clark, did it. He did it on a bet to prove the extent of American people's hospitality. And in doing it, he won a bet of $4,800 from a friend. "He kept his identity secret, he said, as part of the wager which hed made. Other conditions were not discussed. fifth In Andorra, Europes smallest country (191 square miles), the sheep outnumber the people almost three to one. The American Horse Hobby Early latest official count put the sheep THE HEAD is cut from a scrap population at 17,000, the human at eleven - and - one - half Inches 5,900. VO tamous salicylate and methyi ! , . 0gered rub-ins- pain-relievi- US. PAY ROLL: . square. Pattern fives tracing diagrams for a riding hobby horse, with three wheels. jo at Work According to a British-license- d Berlin newspaper, the Telegraf, Russians are operating a plant near Berlin to produce explosives used solely for making atomic bombs. , THE PAPER, givingno authority for the source of its information declared, nevertheless, that the plant where the explosives are being made is the peoples owned Teerchemie plant in Erkner, suburban east Berlin. The newspaper story said 600 workers were employed on the project It said the plant produced a chemical called "carbazol, which the paper described as highly .explosive. A COONCTED N ENGLAND DURING THE 18 CENTURY BY HUNTSMEN OF TIC MIDDLE CLASS, DEPRIVED OF HUNTING GROUNDS BT THE RCH, THEY SOUGHT A SUBSTITUTE SPORT AND N 1832 A GROUP CALLED TJC HIGH-HATWAS ORGANIZED. THEY PLACED LIVE BIRDS UNDER THEIR HATS, AND ON SIGNAL, LIFTED TVC TOPPERS, CLAMPED T1CM BACK ON TVClR HEADS, ANO ONLY THEN ALLOWED THEMSELVES A SHOT AT THE SOARING BIRDS, SOON ARTIFICIAL TARGETS AND SPRING TRAPS DEVELOPED AND BY 1880, IT HAD A FOLLOWING OF THOUSANDS ANO BECAME THE SPORT THAT WF KNOW TODAY. d, one-wa- Men JOE MAHONEY CHARACTERS THE PRESS: Fares Up PAGE THREE you t&YZ A ViOUN? IF YOU HAVE, AND YOU'D LIKE TO INCREASE THE LIFE OF THE GUT STRINGS, APPLY MELTED PARAFFIN TO THE PORTION OF THE STRINGS OVER THE FINGER BOARD, AS SHOWN IN THE " ILLUSTRATION. QUICK! RUBHI THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALG ES I QUB 1 . |