Show josatigMiettli2M ' 4 - : - - I - zhe cSalt 6' 1 : 1 i Wednesday Morning December 20 1944 PARIS Dec 19 the war and propaganda German civilians seem to be just as much Dietrich fans as ever and hold no resentment against her for her activities in behalf of allied soldiers Marlene herself recounted during leave from the fighting fronts "1 expected they would spit at movie me" the German-bor- n actress said "But instead those who saw and recognized me waved and grinned from ear to Senate Action Kills Big Harbors Bill California Project Exemption Rider Helps Beat Measure Back from an entertainment tour with the American First WASHINGTON Dec A half billion dollar postwar rivers and harbors bill was killed Tues day night when the senate adjourned without reconsidering a controversial report on it Stringent opposition against thed Measure developed from a rider exempting the $360- 000000 Central' Valley project (California) from a reclamation law Spearheading objection to the rider were Sens La Follettte (Frog) Wisconsin a n d Hatch (D) New Mexico who contended It would affect the basic land laws not be ofthe country and should handled in a hasty manner Other Suggestions The two westerners suggested instead that the Central Valley Issue be studied by the senate irrigation and reclamation committee Had the measure passed it faced a possible veto because of opposition of Interior Secy Ickes to the rider which he said would pave the way for land speculation in California Declaring responsibility for defeat of the omnibus bill rested on "other shoulders" Hatch said a senate request that a conference committee reconsider the disputed amendment had been defeated "on the objection of one man in the house Such a motion requires unanimous consent b u t Rep Elliott (D) California sponsor of t h e California rider objected Senate Arrepts Challenge "We had merely asked the opportunity to discuss the particular amendment" Hatch protested That opportunity was refused and the senate of the United States was told: Pass this bill as it is or and Third armies Miss Dietrich said she spent some time in Aachen which she described as:a "dead city" The only Germans she said she saw were in Stollberg The actress said she would leave Wednesday for a tour with the Ninth and Seventh armies "1 want to be there for Christmas day" she said "That is when they will need me most" house-passe- not at all" I - - i i Chairman Overton (D) Louisiana of the senate commerce subcommittee which studied the bill said he believed the Elliott amendment should have been deleted from the measure and the 1115110 studied by the senate irrigation ILIKi reclamation committee" 'rhe 6bill he maintained h a d gone "far afield" in including mat- ters pertaining to irrigation power and "a fight between the a department of the interiorin and Calilarge portion of citizens fornia with respect to the Cen- - I tral 1 irrigation project" ? I ' Block Coffee Raise 1 I Rlo DE JANEIRO Dec 19 UPI —Brazilians will continue to pay 20 centavos (one U S cent) for their indispensable demitasse at the corner coffee shop Efforts by coffee shop owners to raise the traditional price of the Brazilian's catezinho (little coffee) to 30 centavos are "an extemporaneous pretension and at conflict with the times" the government's service of supply announced Tuesday ' 1 Nubbins Goes Home for Second Yule CHEYENNE Dec 19 is litTues- Wyo Christmas tle less than a week away day night at the Marshall H Hoff-ma- rl home might have been regarded as a second Yule You see Nubbins was home and that to Mr and Mrs Hoffman was just about the biggest Christmas present they could ever hope for They've already had one Christmas at their modest home That was for Nubbins though It was Nov 19 when doctors despaired of saving the life of the brown-eye- d (UP)--Alth- ough brown-haire- tot d who was desperately ill of a bladder ailment Eats Fried Chicken Nubbins was sitting at the supper table He said he sure was glad to get back home 'Specially he added to get away from those 'skeeter bites (hypodermic needles) at the hospital in Denver He was tired but he felt pretty chipper because he was home and he looked better than he had in the past year Swallowing a big bite of fried chicken he leaned over the table and asked his "Mornmie" to pick some of it out of his teeth Then he turned up his nose at Z"Poppy" as he was offered some More His father threatened to tweak his nose if he did that again so he turned it up again Rules Out Picture No pictures ruled Nubbins as a photographer sat waiting for relented a few minutes later and asked his mother to comb his hair After all he hadn't had his picture hospital the day following his WASHINGTON Dec 19 UPI Pres Roosevelt came back from a southern vacation Tuesday and put the White House again on a business-as-usual basis Rested by a three weeks' visit to Warm Springs Ga the president began tussling immediately with problems that had piled up during his absence Senate opposition to his nominations for six top positions in the state department commanded h I a attention first He promptly extracted some of the starch from it Delays Decision But he left for later consideration the touchy issues of international diplomacy and allied relations along with the routine chores incident to ending one congressional session and getting another under way Not since the war began had Mr Roosevelt made such a lengthy visit to the Warm Springs foundation He slept around the cock many a night drove his touring car around the countryside swam in the foundation pool and sunbathed on the terrace of his cottage on Pine mountain When the weather was too cold for outdoor activities he worked Inside signing bills dictating mail and statements and keeping abreast of the odds and ends of White House business that follow him wherever he goes At the end of his stay his physician Vice Adm Ross T McIntire- pronounced himself "pleased" with the chief executive's condition No Confirmation Reporters who accompanied the president to Georgia were unable to assign any basis to rumors that had flooded Washington that the chief executive was undergoing an operation Some reports had him here in naval hospital others in a Boston institution Like most of his wartime trips that to Warm Springs will off ther record until Mr Roosevelt returned to the capital He made two Informal talks at the foundation of infantile where after-effecparalysis are treated One talk was to patients at a turkey dinner the night he arrived the other from the rear of his train the day he left As commander In chief Mr Roosevelt stopped off on the way lhome at a tremendous marine combat camp at Jacksonville N C For two hours he toured Camp LeJeune looking over men seasoned for duty overseas and dogs trained- to help them in combat That was his only side trip outside Georgia ts Dec 19 (11P) i 4 1 - 1 l I I ) I i 1 t11 ' ':: tl7 t:' Nio1 ' p p 1 s tl i t - t it t--- - 3 ! i :: J- - Before he left the hospital Nubbins went around bidding everyone farewell It was there almost a month ago that he went to have removed a fiberous growth from the neck of his blriadodueaf His kiddamaged neys had been His strength was built by it up for more than two weeks and then the operation 4- "4- ':::7:: '' 'I r:i 1:::--- 1 ''q :-: Ank nom ' :: :: z ' '' ' I' '''! 00-: I 0- - - 1 I 116 : - : ft:2m I eve V1 sit Ll Ds71i r' Sewing Sets d$129 Vo 1 itJ111 E-i-7--- l-' jr 105 SOUTH STATE 40 111 0A - A In 1945 $219 to $239 $435 $149 $150 to 98c 'S 0 Ek1 DIAL Smith-Connal- port Other companies involved and the number of ships they sent into the Red sea were the American Export Lines six Luckenbach Steamship Co Inci2 0 Waterman R A Nicol Steamship Corp Agent six Colmar Steamship Corp seven and the Isthmian Steamship Co six Altogether between April 25 and Sept 15 1941 81 ships made a total of 90 voyages the report said the results of the council's meeting with Hatcher Tuesday afternoon touching off a demonstration The students were adamant against accepting the president's terms That meeting had rendered good-nigkissing among students and their coed dates strictly taboo The president's meeting with the council found him standing firm on the ban against nocturnal osculatory activities and refusingpoint blank to reinstate pretty 18Miss Heller sophomore year-ol- d student from Havana Cuba who was forced to leave the university for her part in a crusade in behalf of the kissers Hatcher yielded on only one minor point Student leaders finally calmed down the boisterous students tonight and won approval of t h e majority to calmly disband and deliberate at length on what action to take It was then that a gimp of the more recalcitrant banded together and advanced on Gov Davis' home Davis as governor is ex officio chairman of the university board of supervisors However the state police broke up the demonstration after half an hour and the students left without seeing the governor The one point on which Hatcher yielded to the students provided the BATON ROUGE La Dec 19 (UP)—Approximately 200 Louisiana State university students Irked over a flat rejection by university officials of the students' demands that Gloria Jeanne Helier who was forced to resign from the university last week be reinstated Tuesday night marched on the mansion of Gov James H Davis in Baton Rouge but were turned back by state police The students engaged In the now famous kissing controversy which had earlier appeared to be all settled flared 'up time) Tuesday night when more than 1000 yelled "No! No!" in answer to proposals of Dr W B Hatcher university president who earlier hada appeared to have squelched threatened student strike Lloyd Wheat president of the student council read to the throng ht Coast Exudes Doubts Over japs' Return llm SAN FRANCISCO Dec 19 (11') —The west coast prepared Tues- day for the return of the ne s e excluded from this area nearly three years as members of tee " that race expressed doubt that come back for a long many would time and others said exile had stripped them of the economic means of supporting themselves In the west In Sacramento Gov Earl Warren of California scheduled a meeting with the peace officers' advisory committee of the state war police problems arising from the return of loyal Nipponese which will be allowable after Jan 2 under terms of new western defense command orders The Los Angeles police commission by a three to two vote protested the return declaring housing facilities were overtaxed and undermanned police forces could not cope with possible riots fanned by war feeling 80 westEsparto Cal ern Yolo county reported residents took a stand against violence but voted to boycott any Japanese returned to that area where the American-bor- n retain large orchard holdings But the Japanese themselves speaking from the various relocation centers which still house 61- 000 of their countrymen showed no enthusiasm for coming back to the west—at least while the war was on Middle-age- d Henry Kuwahara former southern Californian said at the Poston Ariz center: "You don't see me going back to California ss ixt years and more likeOther Poston ly 10 yf:arr Japanese said they would help to go anywhere They said they had to move hastily from their homes when the mass exclusion order became effective disposed of their belongings at low prices sold 1942 automobiles for $100 rented $45 a month lodgings to "friends" for $5 Older Japanese businessmen who let go lifelong small business said they "felt there's no starting over i't- - -- 71- Tv3g7 - fr ''i - - - ---- - -- - - lend-leas- - T 71 0--esta'"a""'"'7'7- C"--- 3 C 41 r " ere-0p e--- - ?ifr---- 71) ti Jiklii U Cif L) - Nht '' It's wonderful how a little up each nostril relieves transient gestion that stuffs up the nose makes It hard to get to sleep Quickly your nose opens up—breathing Is easier ErkJoy the grand relief brings! Use it also tore kit a 011—" Gs lievesniftlysneezydistressofhead in cokis FolW w directions in folder (7Itcy Ia-to-n- UE elJ r1b4) 4' ' i'-'- - : '' ' ' ':' f ''' t ' --- -- --- I - - -- -7 - ' ) - “ ' — ''' ' ' - pftpr 7147T77) i (Liff i '': 20TH '' ' '' ' ''" -- ' es - ''' - 4 I ' t I di ' ' i es"1 WITH THE U S MAO' MR FORCES I I 1 - 'I ' f I f 1 ' g It's the story of American boys in training with the Army Air Forces and in combat Adventure and romance "out of the wild blue yonder" a a the stirring saga of the boys who proudly gave the name "Winged Victory" to their beloved Consolidated '' ' ' c ' y CENTURY FOX IN ASSOCIATIOV ( - ''' - - e VII"( PRESENTED SY ' rldc2 f kV " i 1 t4404111'- - 2 : t '' "PT -1 ? l i a e 1 1 11 Fs ( - -' I - 1 md‘:i 1 :3 ai ' (4 ' J - i LT - 616 I - trileg ElLielul - - A t ' al - ci 1 -- 1 ) ) ':: e i' di f ! i Relieve Stuffiness If Nose Fills Up Tonight! V ' MOSS HART'S - t V 11 7("-- J-1- 11 - i t t - ' I ' "7'7'11 epic screen production that will win your heart! An 4' ) s -- - ' e : - heart-warmin- a - plane which shares the honors in this greatest stage show ever filmed by Hollywood! '' - - ' - - - 1 - i "t- - 'rk s It --- 'CA- 1 4f1171- s 7- - I I ' r I A 1 - to find housing the west coast" and atnhdatiosbosme plan in the east eyr and others planaotkrotarsc coast before families back eewlaocersaat Producer Cassidy told police that he Talbot Lederer and Miss McClure "had previously been threatened with death by Carr" adding: "A theater attache told me as I was leaving the theater that Carr had just beat up his wife I ran outside with Lederer and Talbot Carr approached with a gun in his hand and threatened to kill us I punched him and knocked him down and then we all scattered" Miss McClure's statement to the police was: "I was just leaving the stage door when Mr Carr grabbed me threatened me with the gun and dragged me to the street He hit me knocked me down and kicked me in the legs He said he was going to kill me I ran to the lobby of the Biltmore hotel whih was empty He dragged me to the elevators and I called for help A man came onthe scene and I went to the ladies' room and hid" Police said Carr ran down the street jumped on the running board of a car and fell off when the windshield broke - He then ran into a garage and hid in a reatroom where he was captured by Police Officer J K Harvey Harvey quoted Carr as sayirg: "When I saw my wile with Lyle Talbot I blew my top!" In "A Doll's House" Miss McClure plays a young woman friend of the heroine who falls in love with the villain of the piece played by Talbot settling terminated war contracts outlined the method of diposing of huge stocks of surplus war- - material and created the war mobilization and reconversion administration to chart the transition from wartime to peacetime economy it again exInternationallye tended the program and provided for United States participation in the united nations relief and rehabilitation program to give aid to liberated nations The final major concerted act of the expiring congress was thumping approval of a bill blocking an increase in social security pay roll taxes on Jan 1 again" Project Director L T Hoffman reported the Topaz Utah center Japanese "realize it is difficult tothof ' assault charge neighborhood into pandemonium The fracas occurred according to police after a performance of "A Doll's 'House" As dawn broke a feminine member of the cast was under treatment for facial injuries actors Lyle Talbot and Francis Lederer allegedly had been threatened with death producer James B Cassidy had engaged in a knockdown fight with the husband of the actress and the husband was in jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon Police admitted they were almost as confused as the scene after the curtain was rung down on Henrik Ibsen's play All agreed that the principals in Keven the drama were McClure a member of the comhusband pany and her -- Offoe a 1 A '' r- ' I 1 t - 1- i cotouhupetlire - '" - ' ill Cut4 k1 ' WASHINGTON Dec 19 (A)— The senate Tuesday confirmed the 04 nomination of Laurence A Steinhardt of New York to be ambassato the government of CzechoA dor slovakia now in London 5 Steinhardt was formerly American ambassador to Turkey INNE T 63 - 10 1 27 EAST I I I I to s 4 ----0"V- V4- :: $300 L''‘ ' INANCE I iii: IA — istwo:3103011EINt ' SECOND SOUTH tt -- 44" --- S-4- 14 k4 -- i'4 - '''':'I Vic- designect 4 aor Consolidated Corporation '44:92:1H1144 : rl: ' I - - 11114:11-- I 04 - oil 0 v-- A' evezda- - r' 1 PLAYERS FEATURED IN THE CAST: Jane Jeanne Crain Pvt ton McCallister Sgt Edmond O'Brien Jo Don Carroll Dennison Ball Cpl Taylor Sgt Mark Daniels Peter lind Cpt Hayes Cpl Lee J Cobb Judy Holiday TSgt Alan Baxter Produced by Darryl F ZanuckDirected by George Cukor -- n'16'" ' la :c Npel i N 4 5 1 ' ‘ r ' 'Winged B-2- and built Volts mene - I Vit 1 N ' ' 4 - ' r 7':nk A A -- tk 101 ‘i Beason Building Salt Lake City Tel 0 ne tore—a I - usiRtE amounts miamwomo lorsok- 4"- - Loans $10 A IMP of the year AMOUNTS J-''4tli- ' ' : - : ‘ k - ted - (1'Ait: 441'i'7i - 4 - 1 r 7 - ‘ - 44 am re- of the Biltmore theater with two c e vin g hospital after she was prominent Hollywood actors in the struck by her husband police cast early Tuesday threw the and he was jailed on the I Beedllant Senate Okehs Steinhardt As Czech Envoy - g ly Miss McClure - !!011 LOAUS at this time 1 - ' ar Dec 19 life 411r14-)2M467alet- b A WASHINGTON Dec 19 UP— The 78th congress wrote fints record highTuesday to a two-yelighted by unprecedented spending and intermittent battling with the White House Twice during the two years of almost continuous sessions the president was overriden on vetoes of major legislation Over his objections the congress wrote into law the war labor disputes act and the 1944 tax act The latter measure a $2300000- 000 bill which fell far short of administration hopes so irritated the president that he wrote congress a stinging rebuke that precipitated the historic but temporary break between the White House and its senate floor leader Alben W Barkley of Kentucky The president fared better on a third major veto of' legislation outlawing the administration's food subsidy program The house sustained him in that act To finance the nation's biggest war andstepped-u- p activities on its home front agencies congress appropriated approximately $182- 000000000 and boosted the national debt limit to $260000000- 000 during its two years of work While - not a record—the 77th appropriated approximately $204- 000000000—the funds supplied by the 78th congress included the biggest single supply bill of all time a $59000000000 war measure passed lin 1943department To that sum it added $15000- 000000 this year to rocket' the army's appropriations for the two years to $74000000000 The navy received approximately $57000- 000000 during the biennial period while other agencies described as directly connected with the war were given anestimated $14000- 000000 The second session was interrupted by recesses for the presidential nominating conventions in June and the national elections in November in which the Democratic party strengthened its slim control of the house The second session enacted a tax simplification program intended to ease computation procedures for some 5000000 taxpayers It extended wartime price wage and rent ciDntrols and miscellaneous emergency powers given the president in the second war powers act It wrote logislation expediting absentee voting by service men providing mustering-ou- t pay and giving veterand job preference government-backe- d loans unemployment compensation nospitaii- educationd government financed It blueprinted the procedure for $110000 200 March on Governor The Dabneys have eight children all under eight years of ago The first set of twins both girls was born in 1942—a boy and a girl followed in 1943—and recently the third set - two boys made their 04 debut The mother is only 31 and the who is partly blind has father 13'4 not been employed for two years The family is now receiving aid !tlp from the state welfare board SMALL i Ekb9 LOS College Kiss Row Flares Anew TALLAHASSEE Fla Dec 19 (11P)—Mr and Mrs W J Dabney of Tallahassee have three sets of twins born in three consecutive years and all are in perfect health v - $200- Other companies the committee said asserted there was no "equitable reason" for making refunds Edward P Farley board chairman of the American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co which operated 10 ships in the Red sea run said the rates "were world shipping rates at the time" and were so considered by the British government and its ministry of war trans- lend-leas- Three Sets of Twins In 3 Years Is Mark it 41 59c 98c 98c ta$98 2 1 A ea Ng HUNDREDS MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM T1 10-ye- ar IN (1411:N1 98 Kinds39c Jr! I Pr to-$1- p Vt r NI to-$5- 95 49c Toy Wagons a $169 S100 Landing Barge Pull Toys Kiddie Kars ii ii The acreage harvested this year Is estimated at 561000 compared with 548000 last year and the yield per acre is expected to be 122 tons compared with 119 in 1943 The department said sugar beets are reported to be running higher than last year In both sugar- - con- tent and purity The present estimated tonnage is expected to turn out 985000 tons of sugar refined basis compared with 933000 last year The average production is 1478000 Due to the unfavorable spring beet seed germinated poorly and spotty stands resulted in many areas the department said The i season was about avergrowing age and Irrigated areas experienced no shortage of water Harvest progressed well- and no loss from freezing has been reported Because domestic sugar supply prospects are less favorable than a year ago the W F A is asking beet growers to plant 951000 acres a$169 Action Guns Stuffed Dolls anAnimals 1944 goal P113 $100 1 AO $169 Wheelbarrows t7f1 Doll Cradles ciP tiP Doll Beds With Mattress Children's Chairs Train Construction Set PI Puzzles of All 1 10-ye- ar Ars - Jeep Tanks ti Blackboards t! of preliminary factory reports cvering- expected factory operations The agriculture department re- porting this said the indicated crop ekceeds last year's by about 4 w and lIs 32 below the (1933-43- ) average Production fell considerably below the war food administration's :'::: i III ''' - rr i 2 eve :::::: f 0118:11)' "-- Commando Vi Commando is) Commando Commando t i LARGE—COMPLETE STOCK STILL AVAILABLE AT tit f z i PI Children's Games of All Types i - p :i::'(:: - 5 tigb'474'' 7-2I Is indicated this year on the basis tri tirtiletelel I 4C11141Ist'erollgulalgtre11'l iris - jt - 4) ::: t I( ri du- 1 - J 1411 t 1 '41 ' ':: :::'''' sugar beet crop of 6821000 tons 714 - Exceeds '43 -- i I '44 Beet party :t-ill- k - Co 000 Line American steamship companies hauling cargo for the British from the United States to Suez via the Red sea made a profit in 1941 of $26874000 on $31 364 000 worth of business The rates since were lowered the committee said and the IL S maritime commission has started court action to recover excess profits Two steamship companies have made voluntary refunds The profits which came out of e funds averaged $300- 000 a vessel or 910 of the book value of each ship involved The report said the "excessive" rates set by the maritime comMiagiOn were in effect from April 25 to Sept 15 1941 The commission granted the high rates the report said because of the risks involved and the "shortage of vessels plus the need to move an increased volume of cargo" The companies which refunded valley' possible 1 1 WASH1N'GTON — The ear" 19 Uri — 1 Nation's Chief U S Ships in Red Sea Realize 78th Congtess Hollywood Stars Stage Feud Returns Huge Profits From British Approves Wind Up in Hospital Jail were of the their part profits Record Funds From Georgia committeehouse merchant marine ANGELES (INS) Jack Carr an actor Weyerhauser Steamship and the American President —Real drama at the stage doer was treated atGeorgia street reported Tuesday that Dietrich Gets Nazi Salute gake Uribunt - - ' |