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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAn THE WEEK'S SCANNING CIVILIAN AIRLIFT NEWS of Main Street and the World World's First Civilian 'Airlift' Reds Preach Hate Theme at German Supplies Huge Ore Development Youth Festival; Average Income Up THE HATE THEME rhe world press gave more space to the east German youth festival, during which Red leaders preached a theme of hate of western democracy to 2,000,000 German youths, than any other single event in recent history. The demonstration reached its climax with half a million Soviet-zon- e boys and girls swearing loyalty to Stalin. From the Communist viewpoint, the festival was one of the most successful propaganda stunts in Red history. But from the viewpoint of the average boy and girl In the home towns of America, viewing the event from afar, the mass hysteria had such a flavor of Nazism it was nauseating. To the American youngster of high school and college age a football game is of more interest than staged political parades and the wild speeches of fanatics. American youngsters, however, could not miss the hate theme preached by Red leaders. It was evident in every speech and at every moment during the rally. For the first time many American boys and the eventual girls realized there can be only one ending to this build-uclash of the free world and Communism. There was one bright spot in the whole affair. A few of the thousands of Communist youths slipped into the western zone of Berlin for a firsthand look at the horrible conditions preached by their leaders. What they found was surprising and revealing. These few learned the truth and may carry it behind the iron curtain to their families and friends. The worlds first civilian "airlift of major proportions is now taking place in the barren wastelands of northern Quebec and western Lab- rador, where aircraft have really come into their own in the transportation of heavy industrial equipment. Iron Ore Company of Canada is airlift techniques to rush using the development of its Knob Lake mines which lie in the desolate wasteland 320 air miles north of the St. Lawrence River port of Seven Islands, Quebec. With U. S. sources and reserves of iron ore dwindling at a rapid rate, the pressure of defense production demand for this essential mineral makes every hour count in the development and exploitation of these hitherto almost inaccessible mines. Everything mine site, camps, dams for electric power, highways, e railroad to bridges, and a bring out the ore must be constructed from scratch. And conYOUR INCOME According to the department of commerce the struction equipment to do the job average income for each man, woman and child in the United States at Knob Lake must be hauled in last year was $1,436, a gain of $116, or 9 per cent over 1949. The average however, had no reason to feel happy about the report. The cost of living increased 6 5 per cent during the same period and the rise in the tax burden cut down the net gain. The total income to individuals over the nation was a record a gain of 11 per cent over 1949. The department said average incomes ranged from $698 in Mississippi to $1,909 in Delaware and home-towne- r, $1,986 in the District of Columbia. DISAGREEMENT The senate armed services and foreign relations committees last week issued a statement saying that the group would MacArthur hearing. The committee make no report on the eight-wee- k said that formal evidence of disagreement in the senate on far east negotiations and signpolicy might have bad effect on the Korean-truc- e ing of the peace treaty with Japan next month. That statement had hardly been made public knowledge when eight senators, members of those committees, Issued their own conclusions drawn from the long hearings, calling the Truman administrations far east policy a catastrophic failure. They declared that it represents the most desolate failure in the history of our foreign policy. These eight senators have made it clear that there is disagreement in the senate. It would seem, therefore, the conclusions of the full committee can no longer be withheld for reasons given and should be made public immediately. There is little likelihood that it will be, however. Contrary to what these eight senators may say, there is a feeling in Washington these men put their political ambitions above the welfare of their country as expressed by the full committees vote to withhold its report for the present. By INEZ GERHARD BLANCHE THEBOM rushed from Paris to Hollywood last summer on a moments notice, to appear in "The Great Caruso with Mario Lanza; she sang four songs in the film, two of which she had to learn overnight, and loved doing it Now she is vacationing at her cabin in Canada and preparing for her Fall concert tour and her season at the Metropolitan Opera. In 1938 she was a private secretary in Canton, n The first of the 90 cadets Involved in West Point's cribbing scandal left the academy last week. Others will be sent home this week and in the near future. Five days after receiving their orders the men must report to their draft boards. They must either register for the draft or if already registered. advise their boards of a change of status. Meanwhile, President Truman, has ordered a full investigation of the athletic systems at both West Point and Annapolis to determine if the service academies are overemphasizing football and other sports. WEST POINT TRUCE TALKS-Conflireports continue concerning the possibilities of success in the Korean truce talks. One day there are reports that progress is being made, the next that the talks are near collapse. At the moment there seems to be little reason to expect a settlement. Red China is reported to have said: If the American side stubbornly adheres to its unreasonable demand for plunder and rejects the Just and reasonable proposal of our side, an agreement will be imposcting sible. In other words, the Communists are unwilling to compromise on an armistice line. The Allies have indicated they will compromise, but will not accept the 38th parallel. Meanwhile, the Reds have increased their propaganda campaign with a peoples funeral for a soldier reportedly killed by Allied troops in the Kaesong neutral zone. It begins to look like the build-u- p for a break in the truce talks. (Arch.) 11. Long eared rodent 12. Hummed 13. Forearm bone 14. Work (Physics) 15. Following BLANCHE THEBOM Ohio; recalling what aid in her career meant to her six years later she Joined the Met she formed the Blanche Thebom Scholarship Foundation in 1949, a organization, to help young singers who cannot afford proper instruction. non-prof- it Patricia Medina recently took a bath at Monogram-Allie- d Artists. Stepped into a DeMille-ispalace pool in the morning for a lengthy bathing scene for Walter Wangers Aladdin and His Lamp, John Sands. two-da- y h Radio Networks "Lets Pretend, the oldest childrens program in radio, celebrates its 21st birthday in September. Since Nila Mack originated the fairy tale series in 1930, the program has been cited 40 times as the best of its kind. Phyllis Chalzell was one of its first child actresses; now her daughter. 7, is in the cast. CBS 16. Exist 17. Cram 19. Division Wright President Truman has asked Congress to appropriate $400,000,- 000 for rehabilitation and relief of sufferers from recent Goods in Kan- sas, Missouri and nearby areas, Tha President told Congress the area is of such importance to the nation that its speedy recovery is vitaL Under the Presidents plan some of the funds would be used to pay that the job will be performed by our British born and British sympathizing secretary of state, Dean Acheson. Small chance to get an unpredjudiced effort to get a settlement en its merits. And what is the heated argument all about? A number of years ago, a group of English capitalists, including the English government, organized the o Oil Company for the purpose of producing the tremendous amount of oil in the Iran field. After making an agreement with the Iran government, the English company invested more than a billion dollars for a plant that would take the oil from the ground, refine It and market it Under the terms of the agreement with Iran, the English company was to pay the government of Iran 20 cents a barrel on all of the oil secured. That agreement was satisfactory until American oil companies entered the Arabian fields and arranged to Iran-Angl- rehabilitation grants to victims of the floods. A part of it would b used for loans, but many in the area lost everything and now have nothing to put up as security. These persons would have to be aidec with outright grants, To speed action on the measure Barkley referred it to the senate public works ant extract the oil of those Arabian countries and pay to the governments of appropriations committees. those near East stations one half of nt 22. Permit 23. Appraise 24. Disowns 26. Reprieve 27. Food in 30. general Greek letter dragging 7. 8. 9. 12. 15. gait Stop Sea eagle Costly Degrade At a distance 18. Aloft 20. Little child 36. Below (naut) 37. Half 38. Roman poet 40. Secluded valley 44 42. God of lower world (Rom.) ZiM STAMP A COIN CO. East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah WESTMORE Teachers Agency, 14P5 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Washington. Free registration. W ANTED Largest aircraft in the lift is a Fairchild Flying Boxcar." This big cargo carrier has already flown fifteen big red crawler tracInternational tors from Seven Islands to Knob Lake. The tractors were shipped complete minus only their drawbars and track shoes and were driven on and off the plane under their own power. A capacity load for the Flying Boxcar Is 16,000 lbs. on this trip, just a shade more than the weight of the tractors. Even rubber-tireearthmoving capacscrapers of eight cubic-yarity for use jwth the tractors have been carried by the Boxcar without dismantling with one inch to spare on each side. The Knob Lake airstrip was started in 1747 by a small International crawler tractor, flown in, piece by piece, in a flying boat which was able to land on Knob Lake itself. Now about 5,000 feet long, the gravel airstrip easily handles Douglas and the Fairchild "Flying The little International Boxcar. TD-tractor first brought in is still working on road construction in the area. TWO YEARS FROM now, the railroad now under construction will reach Knob Lake from Seven Islands. In the meantime, the airlift supplies the mine development work at Knob Lake and supplies the construction camps building the railroad by means of two other airstrips along the line. c power will be developed at two dams to supply power to the mines, railroad, town-siteand terminals. Scheduled for first construction is a dam at the rapids of Lake Menihek, which will be of the earth-fil- l type and will act as a bridge for the railroad. Generating capacity of the power plant at this dam will be 30,000 hp., scheduled for delivery in 1953. The second dare, also of 30,000 hp., will supply power to the ore docks and rail terminal at the town of Seven 9 twin-engine- d iO BUY VSANTKU Scrap Iron, Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. 750 g. 3rd Salt l.akf llr, I n rl (bjaut.) mine officials. a Tuh far STAMPS, COINS and 014 Mail Envelopes. Check those eld trunks and hexes, wrte S 29. Regard 31. Convert The above map shows the territory in which the world's first major ci ilian airlift is supporting construction of railroad to fabulously rich iron ere discovery. by air over the barren, trackless is the airlift wilderness. The only possible solution, according to Pneu-mom- Bacillary Enteritis MISCELLANEOUS president shout aloud 34. To 21. Cloyed 25. Tempest 28. Weave rope Buy U. S. into leather Defense Bonds! 22. The sallow (Scot.) 25. Measure (Chin.) 26. Take as ones own 39. Rascal 41. Son of Jacob (Bib.) 42. City (Tex.) 43. Leave out 44. Shore recess 45. Broad 46. Piece of rock DOWN Amends Eager d d Hydro-electri- s, Islands. When operations are in full swing, I.O.C. expects to produce 10 million tons a year, with production, transportation, and dock facilities designed for twice that tonnage. But before a ton of ore is moved, close to 200 million dollars will have been invested in the project by that time, about half of Jhe money going for railroad construction. A. Patterson ne accepted, but it means Relief Funds Asked Mastitis WYETH ue TUBEX PENICILLIN WHOLESALE DEPOT. Veerinary Products For Sa.e by Erie C Poliel, NATIONAL SEKIMS A LUESTOlK SIPPL1E9 CO, 18 Post Office Place. Salt Lake City, Llah. If It U for livestock, we have it or can get it Sheepmen's supplies Specialized products for dairy cattle JULIA WARREN looked up from suddenly, and thought it had happened. Bud, she called. Please try to keep Pinky by your side. Hell get hurt if he keeps chasing cars the way he does. She watched Bud through her kitchen window as he scolded Pinky by waving a fat finger at him. g Mustnt do. Pinky! Mora says youre a bad dog! Then he pushed along the sidewalk in his wagon. Pinky at his 6lde. Julia went back to baking her apple pie, a worried look on her face. Pinky was lovable, but his Musnt do, Pinky! Mom says habit of chasing cars through the streets of Collinsville made Julia youre a bad dog! dread the event which must inevitaThey buried Pinky in a small bly occur. Julia had urged her hus- wooden box in a corner of the back band Mark to persuade Bud to yard among the flowers. Julia put a give up the dog, but Mark was too marker with Pinkys name into the ground while Bud just watched and It will break the boys heart, said nothing. he would say. Julia did not know whether there Not nearly as badly as It more sorrow than relief in her was would If something dreadful heart. Maybe it was better that it happened to Pinky, Julia always happened now instead of five or six somecould That be thought. years from now when Buds love thing Bud might never get ever. for Pinky would have been too hard That might be something he for the boy to forget Bud could would always remember like a forget Pinky now as she had learned Julia continuous sharp pain. to forget . . . knew weU it would be that way. She tried to cast thoughts from dinner that night there were her mind that were like jagged AT many words spoken. Mark glass. She opened the oven door, patted his sons curly head, and saw that the pie was almost brown tried to console him. Pinky wouldnt like to see you so sad, son. enough to take out. Then she heard it heard it like Hed want you to remember him she knew she would, like she had with a smile on your face, and forheard it once before in the recesses get what h ippened today." of her mind. Buds scream, a cars Forget . . . forget. Julia futile brakes, Pinkys agonizing looked t Buds face and knew bark. he would never forget. Young All she could hear then were Buds minds dont forget easily. They dont forget the most Important sobbing words: Pinky! Pinky! things. Julia knew. . After dinner when the family was in the living room, Mark reading his paper. Bud playing listlessly with his blocks, Julia suddenly put down the sweater she was knitting. She got up from her chair and went towards the door. Whats wrong, Julia? Mark Iran to protect English interests, which England would probably do asked alarmed. if any effort is made to operate the Nothing, dear. I must get some air. I think Ill see Helen Reynolds roammouth plant. The President and Secretary for a few minutes. It did not take more than a few Acheson have a real problem to Julia was surprised how minutes. a in we which solve, all problem have an Interest because of the little time it actually took. If only danger of Iranian oil falling into the other people had realized what little hands of Russia and being used time It took. It was not until Julia had stepped against us, should that threatened into the living room that Mark war materialize. But England can be assured of realized what Julia had done. He rose to meet her, proud of his wife. the very best our British-bor- n secretary of state can render his naJulia knelt down beside Bud and tive country. showed him what her hands held. Buds eyes brightened. It was a tiny The one thing in the way of pre- bundle of fur. A month old cocker-spaniwith sleepy eyes, and pink paredness that has not lagged is the demand for more appropriation! ears. and more taxes. Pinky the Second, Julia said with a smile. Bud reached out If, as has so often been said, chubby fingers for a new Pinky, a Stalins hope Is to see a bankrupl new hope. America, be bas active assistants Julia was glad she had rememin both the congress and the presi- bered Helen Reynolds telling her dent. about the litter of pups. She was glad she had remembered one day The civilian employees of the de- many years ago when she herself partment of defense, the army of was young with important things in bureaucrats commanded by Gen- her life. eral Marshall, outnumbers by betJulia watched the sadness ter than two to one the fighting from Buds eyes as he fondled rqet the forces commanded by General pup. She remembered herself as a In comKorea, and the Ridgway little girl on the day her own dog pensation paid those in the bureau- had been hit by a car. They thought cratic army is far greater than that she would forget. They had not unpaid to our fighting forces. The dif- derstood for she never forgot ference is that those in the bureaucratic army and their relatives can Burning It Up be counted upon to vote for those Railroads used 65 million tons of who gave them a Job. bituminous coal last year. HUIMAN A COMPAN7. URR! HAUIL INO. Russia Lurks in Background of Iran Oil Dispute Iran-Angl- Kansas-Missou- ri LIVESTOCK. of a play GRASSROOTS AN EFFORT to settle the difficulty between the Iran governo Oil Comment and the pany, an English corporation, 54 per cent of the stock of which is owned by the English government, the government of Iran has asked President Truman to act in the capacity of mediator. REUEF 4. 5. Guided 6. A slow, -- 350-mi- IN FLOOD king and lawgiver of Crete (Gr. myth.) Occurrence 2. A desert mammal arch 6 By Second Term for Bradley Gen, Omar N. Bradley, (left), is sworn in for bis second two-yeterm as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff at a Pentagon ceremony by Maj. Gets. Wm, E. Gergin, VS, army adjutant general. ANSWER TD-14- RUSSIAN PROTEST There is new evidence that trade reprisals actions are against the iron curtain countries for their beginning to hurt The latest evidence comes from no less an authority thsn the Kremlin itself. In a note delivered to the state department, the Soviet bluntly accused the U. S. of aggravating serious tension between the two countries trade pact. by canceling the 1937 American-Sovie- t Congress ordered the canceling of trade concessions to iron curtain countries early in the year. While the cancellation will not bar Soviet goods from this country, it will increase tariffs on them and make it harder for them to compete in the U. S. market. The Russians would like to continue their campaign of distortion and abuse against the United States, but at the same time enjoy trade concessions offered friendly nations. The Soviet Union is finding, however, it cant have its cake and eat it too. The nations needs in manpower for this fiscal year ARMY NEEDS June 30 to June 30 was made known last week. It gives the young men in the nation an idea of what the future holds in store for them. Selective service announced it expected to draft 300,000 men during the year an average of 25,000 a month. There have also been reports the army may need 430,000 alone to till gaps caused by discharges. Some 550,000 men were called up by draft boards between last September and June 30. The defense department already has asked for 35,000 men in August, 34,000 in September and 41,000 in October. ACROSS 1. A 6. Lean-t- o p 350-mil- Classified Depailnenl WEEK S For Foot Rot. Blue Bag Over-Eatin- g Disease. SHIPPING FEVER, 10. A pointed top-grad- e LAST ZZLE the profits derived from their operations, Iran demanded a new deal, with a division of the profits on the oil taken from Iran wells. The English company refused to make a new but did advance to 26 arrangement, cents a barrel paid to the Iran government. The present controversy is over demand of Iran for a new agreement on a n basis. When that was refused, Iran seized and nationalized the oil fields and the plants of the English company. but because of a lack of trained technicians, Iran cannot operate the enormous plant, and the English government will not permit its citizens to work for Iran, and is taking all of them out of the country. The only other available source of supply of technicians is Russia. With Russians In charge of that mamreouth oil plant, Russia would get the product. For Russia that represents one f the vital essentials for waging war against the free nations. Without an assured supply of oil, she could not long operate either her planes sr her a renewed profit-divisio- transport. 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