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Show iJlINK 1, li." I THE JOURNAL 11 COMMUNIST PRISONERS OF WAR HELD IN U. N. CAMP Arthur Greets Tutor P-ir- .cn By Irtr.'.rics Said Y.nxoii to Have Key j OSSINING. Lcnacr Life N V.-- Aro you inter- ested i.i a Ion" life? If you are interested enon.-th- , get yourself committed to prison. Warden Wilfred L. Denno of Sing Sing believes people live longer in prison than they do in the great outside. Although he has made no extensive study, and has no statistics, the warden is convinced that ordinary towns of 1,800 have a higher death rate than occurs among the 1,800 reluctant tenants of the famed Institution. "Its the regular hours," he explains. He goes on to point out, however, that he is not trying to drum up business, or new inmates, but "I would say that the life span of the average man in jail is longer than it is for the average person on the outside. They eat, sleep and work the same time every day. Theres no dissipation." Another contributing factor he outlined is the fact that prisoners get good care and take good care of themselves. They go to see the WITH A BIG HUG and a kiss, prison doctor at the slightest provArthur MacArthur greets ocation, whereas the average person Mrs. Phyllis Gibbons, as his tutor, is he when goes only ailing. in New York from the arrives latter "Prison pallor is a lot of "bunk," General C. C. the aboard Tokyo the warden states. "These fellows Mrs. said she hoped Ballau. Gibbons get plenty of sunshine, air and exto States but in remain United the ercise. In no case is their health not I be will that Arthurs teacher Impaired after they get here, and as far as I know. ( International ) In many cases it is actually improved by the regular habits." News About Polks in Sing Sing inmates work a five and a half day week and are free Saturday noon until Monday morning to play games, watch movies, Mrs. Kathryn Jennings or do anything but leave. The prison Phone: 78 death rate from natural causes is Correspondent very low. Last year it was two; Unthe average is three per year. Mrs. Nellie Bowen formerly of natural causes as electrocution Farmington and now living in Oakaccounts for seven deaths so far land, California has been visiting her sister Mrs. Fannie Stevenson. this ; ear. Mrs. LeGrande Gregory and sons Larry and Doug; Mrs. Nellie Bowto Finance en, Mrs. Fannie Stevenson were Special Levy dinner guests of Mrs. Spencer Auriols American Visit Adams in Layton Wednesday. Mrs. PARIS The average FrenchAdams was honored for her birthman will contribute about one day and other guests attending h of a cent) to franc were Mrs. Alice Day of Layton and finance President Vincent Auri-ol- s Mrs. Carol Aldons and Mrs. Lester visit to the United Payne of Ogden. States. Mrs. Lucy Hess McClurg enterThe President drafted a decree tained with a dinner party for Mrs. to this effect aboard the liner Lucy Hess, Mrs. Pearl S. Lee and He de France before he started Mrs. Nellie S. Dawson of Salt Lake his trip to America. It has since City and Mrs. Clara S. Rose, one been approved by the National day this week. Word has been received of the house. the and upper Assembly The Government granted marriage of Miss Emily Rose refrancs ($107,000) to cover cently. She has been employed in Spokane recently and married for the famous trip and ' expenses there. also allotted another 4,330,000 Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jennings and francs for broadcasting and teleM. Gill Robinson fished in WyoI vising the trip. ming last week end. On Tuesday eveing they had a trout dinner for Mrs. J. E. Brenner of Kansas City, Flag Flies Continuously Kansas; Mrs. Mattie Knoth of At Keysville Terra Rubra Parkville, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. WASHINGTON The American Dale E. Bone and Thomas Warnock. Mrs. Glen Severson of Fielding, flag was found to be jammed at the former Helen Potter, has been of in farm the front of its staff top at Terra Rubra, near Keysville, visiting with Mrs. W. E. Potter. Miss Katherine Parrish of TayMd.t but the owner, Roy E. Baumlorsville has been visiting with her gardner, made no attempt to haul Old Glory down. It is not neces- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doan sary for Baumgardner to conform Sanders. Pace of Culver City, Calif., Garry to the custom of raising and lowerto summer arrived has the spend sunset. at ing the colors with his grandparents, Mr. and Terra Rubra farm Is the birth- Mrs. Harold Pace. place of Francis Scott Key, author The Happy Helpers club met of The Star Spangled Banner," and with their teacher Mrs. Mary WarIs so one of the five places where nock Friday. Hazel Sessions, Betthe Stars and Stripes may wave, ty McDaniels and Norma Turner day and night, year in and year made quick bread with orange topout. ping. Joan and Jean Mikesell and Van Fleet made baking powJanet The present flagstaff was erected biscuits der and cheese roll ups. at the farm in 1948. Two banners The girls enjoy their hours of food have been previously worn out by making and have an hour of recrecontinual service. ation following the meeting. One Other locations where the flag of their members, LaRae Pearson, may be flown round the clock are has gone to New York for six the Capitol Building; the war mem- weeks and in her absence, Hazel orial at Wor Chester, Mass.; Fort Sessions will substitute for her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams enMcHenry, Md., where the sight of the flag inspired the national an- tertained with a party on Thursthem In 1813, and the authors grave day evening for a number of at Mt. Olivet Cemetary, Frederick, guests. Mrs. Florence Manning and two Md. old lor Chinese and North Korean Reds houses part of the 10,000 prisoners of war captured during the opening days of the current United Nations northward sweep. Thousands of the enemy were taken in actual combat but others voluntarily surrendered in answer to Allied psychological broadcasts, which offered good treatment and plenty of rice for all Communists laying down their arms. ( International ) A "TENT CITY" 1 7 fTHE OLD HOME TOWN DAVISITES END STUDIES AT U By STANLEY ; ! KAYSVILLE Among north Da- vis county students who were graduated last week from the Uni-- j versity of Utah were the following: Keith Howard Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Delbert Jacques, Clearfield, bachelor of law degree; active in debate, drama and publications; member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity and vice president of Barristers club, law student body government. DeVon Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day, Layton, bachelor of science degree in political science; now enrolled in college of law. Carolyn Jean King daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King, Kays-vill- e; bachelor of science in psychology; member of Alpha Phi sorority. Casper George Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll, Kaysville, bachelor of science de- gree in business; now enrolled in university college majoring in j CIVIL DEFENSE WORKOUT FOR PETS j j ! I psychology. Ross Richard Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Steed, Farming-ton- , bachelor of science in business; active member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fra- ternity and Lambda Delta Sigma, organization for members of LDS church. J. Forest Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barker, Kaysville; bach-- : elor of science degree in elementary education, with honors. Richard C. Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Layton. Lay-tobachelor of arts with high school certificate, major in psycholn, ogy. Wells I. Collett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Collett, Kaysville; bach- elor of science in electrical engineering. Hal Adams Cowley, son of Mrs. Wallace Cowley of Uayton; bachelor of science in pharmacy. KAYSVILLE are learned the hard way by "Tiger, a kitten, holding out a bandaged paw to "Spot," a young dog similarly taped with gauze. The pets served as models for a civil defense training class held by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-- 1 mals. Owners are urged to enroll for training on the theory that hysteri- -, cal animals could be a real menace in an emergency. ( International ) WAR'S PERILS , i two-month-- old Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClurg attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stokes in Salt Lake City on Monday evening. The North Farmington Relief society held the closing social of the season on Friday evening. Twenty-fiv- e ladies enjoyed a dinner party at Maddoxs dinner place in Brigham City, according to Mrs. Flor-enc- e Hess, president. Lee Burnham is at home recup- erating from a recent shoulder FARMINGTON (one-fourt- 16-d- ay 00 4-- H children from Sacramento are visiting relatives here for a few days. |