Show 3 Pt rntr4 ton UTl879 B C at Osdea Member v 'And Then What D'You Think the Big Bear Did?' T wasmngton u foond class matter according to Act oi Tbm Associated Prasa United Praas toum fiuierrif-o-- L By Drew Pearson Back - stagef tee the other day on the disposal fthe reconstruction period to assure WASHINGTON eutacrtptioa prtoau S100 pw month: tiaxo pw year bolitical pressure is increasing to of war plants nrosDeritv to UM( for worst Th Associated Prasa l( c1urfljor not otherwise Louisiana's fet "We didn't hesitate to risk the eradlted Kaiser la tola told the committee that papa crook ed'au naws dispatches credited to H uickc loss of a tremendous amount of and also tha local news the future use to which war plants in the quick conversion to money put on parole and also drop other him are we ought will against 17 put 1945 charges APRIL government TUESDAY EVENING largely determine war" Murray said "and same is that Leche was whether or' not this the to kind take to The argumentirood-naturbe willing country has of a chance to bring back proshand full We iict employment after the war some boy who was the victim of He pointed out that certain mon- perity when the war is over was influenced and (circumstances opolistic businessmen are anxious Capital Chaff the old Huey Long crowa h by to buy some war plants merely for clear made but U S it on S Truman It was kept tohush-husMonday President Harry Leche is serving ten years on the purpose of closing move to profast had officials dowrf them Duying sev- thus preventing their use that his ereat office is committed to a policy of continued bne charge only— of for treasure found in nazi comthe big the state petitors after the war ThenbyKaiser tect trucks hundred eral the mine Third salt by surrenders German the the until unconditionally highway commission at 10 per cent enemy vigorous war officials a bombshell t dropped army Some British - "Until such a just and last- higher than the list price On this of for should remain in to an equally vigorous policy a striving time as the gold govthe Ual nlnnft he raked in $51000 He ernment can properly determine thought allies could talk the until for home at a of Germany to continuation the and policy ing peace has now served three and a third the effects of these plants on em- the mattef over However U S is up iur ployment" Kaiser advised years out or ten ana three the improvement of the common man s welfare treasury officials moved "they state andrecommended other should be faces he But that the U parole terms on of disposed rapidly He outlined his program in words of quiet dignity indictments old H and curwhich the would give every operator a S remove a vic- fair innocent how is f Here oratorical without Ithus voice just any and to a Paris to in frustrating demonstrate his opportunity 'poised rency pleasant spoken of circumstances the handsome ability after to tim use twaddle Germany them for employlegalistic embellishments to emphasize what ne aeemea most lm of Louisiana was: Looted German ment and not to close them down" surrenders a No 1— Accepted Indictment Kaiser also pointed out that the art works were also found in the tortant $15000 boat from State Conservaproperty act was so crude- salt mine by the Third army and A president of the United States does not need to raise tion Commissioner William Rank- surplus worded the surplus property will probably be stored in New ly in supposedly as a gift: from board didn't know how to inter- York until the allies find the orighis voice to attract attention- to his utterances The power Leche's admirers though actually pret it Cracked one state owners for out of state v "I have not been able to find inal official when he behind the words amplifies them to sound and ecno over the boat was paid one department and a out what the loot: "Hitler Rankin year nazi funds got the of is learned under which in a policy the world even though they be spoken whisper day for this Leche has not gone these plants will be disposed of" certainly was salting it away" trial he said "I don't know whether So many German murder factories President Truman did not whisper but neither did he to Indictment No 2—Used WPA they will be disposed of for com- for mass killing have been discovshout Yet he was eloquent indeed as he said enough but materials and labor to build barns petitive dollars or full employheadered they no longer make his on elecan is Ifences and palatial buildings however ment" his Latest lines' not too much about program estate Shuthof at larm Kaiser Camp crematorium then went to recomon tric The measure of a speech is to be found in the results it Indictment- No 3—Split $134-00- 0 mend that the plants be leased or in Alsace designed and constructSeymour Weiss on a hot sold bn a temporary basis to bus- ed by a Swiss manufacturer produces It is plain today that the president's remarks of oil with deal arranged with Freeman inessmen who would attempt to Some Frenchmen now propose that of Texas Leche got a employ the maximum of men in the Swiss firm be put on the war yesterday have added to the American leeiing oi assurance Burford ifake-o- ff on their of 10 cents a barrelBur-lorDynamic Sen plants He suggested that the criminals list that the presidency is in firm and wise hands Other na the oil d by 'first getting paid leases or sales be reviewed after Claude Pepper of Florida will soon tions are now informed there will be no relaxation oi by a package of $48500 ex-in six months or a year to deter- start hearings on now smair dus-inethousand-dolla- r bills sent by can get into foreign trade the purchaser was use of the mine whether avoided strong American leadership in world affairs as much gainful employ- Pepper is chairman of a foreign press Express getting U S mails out of the plant as possible trade subcommittee of the small to Tsell ment ft Later Leche arranged Committee Chairman and Murray business committee We have been short on people with practical skills jiurford a pipeline at the inflated backed Kaiser's plan pointed (Copyright 1945 by the Bell which the gov that we should take some risksout Value of $100000' under the emotional in deficient Syndicate Inc) on in stability people long ernment contended was a dis- Com-mand- er Wave of return for winkdanger— strain of routine danger or threat guised bribe in hot-oil at Burford's operations ing McAfee state Leche of the As governor was supposed to enforce hot-o- il laws Burford Becomes U S Colonel -Leche was indicted and so was News is where you find it—even in Bennett Cerf's Burford However Federal Judge to the president's leadership in the refused to By Lowell Mellett "Trade Winds" in the Saturday Review of Literature Tr W Davison of Dallas greatest of wars ana in world polWhen I White quit my job at the extradite Burford to the federal admiration on And itics House where Cerf asserts: just a year ago the pres- the part ofpersonal government A most unusual prowho those reporters ceeding Later Burford got a com ident made me a parting gift It covered the news he created or "Harry Warner in California phoned Col Robert mission uncolonel as a photograph of himself taken helped create more and more gave t" m Washington one der Generallieutenant Scott author of "God Is My Somervell's services was three years earlier It is the finest way to irritation because of the f supply while thousands of other in inished and f was him his to ten "at my opinion of all the Roosevelt news he failed or retusea to re tejl picture morning rhen were denied commissions even photographs presenting as it does veal sScott afternoon as second lieutenants would be run off in the studio at five that r resolute the wartime executive They Expected the Impossible im was also Leche Governor rather than familiar smiling the was testing one of the new jet planes that day He headed plicated in several other juicy friend so 3 Over the years Washington cor frequently pictured It shake-down seat" the his for one in of man deals the them it for Hollywood and was the first had come to expect a is the that reveals powrespondents portrait (it a local gas company" which er the' constant the behind good impossible of the president to lying screening! netted him from $40000 to $60000 nature him to furnish something to the he world expect presented pulled a thousand-dolla- r OTie maximum speed that can be attained by these He even man-whowhenever they met On is of The'face the that exciting in the grand hisr associates could call bill out his pocket occasions when he failed to do the are which nothing at altitude the and incredible machines they fly jiury room and saidr "Here's a col- but boss TheT huge freckled hand so they did not forgive him They I made this "morning" still military secrets but a prediction made at the Dutch lection doubled? in a strong fist- capable resented his evasions his turning Now however the pressure boys of aH the varied nick-nactheir serious questions aside They ' Treat club some years ago" by Aviator Frank Hawks no propose dropping these other in- on rattling "When he could not see themselves from his his desk immense dictments it down as his final word side of the desk longer sounds as fantastic as it did then 'Some of yoii Note —The same Judge David- slammed a in argument was the Twice a week he faced them and men said Hawksi 'will live to see the day when airplanes son who prosecuted Freeman Bur-fio- hand prolonged held the reins beneath his debonair manner he that always last week telephoned Attorsun You'll about the he earth of for me was tense He knew so much he the motion had l What written as as the fast fly ney General Biddle that U S At- - above his signature however was could not tell so much that might be able to climb into a plane in New York at nine in the Clyde Eastus of Dallas had not in that mood It read "—from be fatal to tell Quarrels within the which he planned to his old associate at the i at precisely the same 5rney city desk administration that he was seekmorning and arrive in Los Angeles the judge Eastus was Good luck!" ' ing to heal quarrels that might "time'" suspenaea ' have disastrous consequences if not Jest President's Is the War Overt reconciled and that could not b4 like engineering is Our comment to this is that related to a constant sub reconciled if they became public The house foreign affairs com "This of jest between the president :' ywith foreign gov mittee was meeting in a closed-do- ject Disagreements overtaking imagination tnose oi nis irienas wno were ernments that m his opinion must session when GOP Repre- ana or had been newspapermen To un be disavowed lest sentative John Vorys of Columbus derstand they become must know that the more serious you matters of Ohio remarked: Myriad annoy a newspa- importance to the people s welfare "The war's about over in Eu- one sure ifway toare a offi you perman public be some more concerning which he had to accept cial is to ten him that you used the From the moment our troops 'began to engage in the rope There'll of determining war's but the operations to be a newspaperman yourself how responsibility or how this much little could be have marked finished" of that methods actually' fighting extraordinary The reporter's unspoken reaction told 1 of But from the other end the imost hideous of all wars we received information revealing table came the charming voice of is that if you were any good you'd No Fun for President' still be a newspaperman: either Douglas that great numbers of combatants would undergo strains Mrs Helen Gahagan And among the men facing him or a mild reflection that you that Los Angeles from could be sure there was always news he a never real been could have "The war will be over" she said causing conditions requiring treatment in hospitals spe one was in the' the It latter likely to know more than it paperman no uncertain tones "when our case of in was nervous diseases treatment cure of In and was comfortable for the president for the reportcializing husbands come home — and no soon- ers knew hepresident to his to him know So while he claim based have assumed that the hospitals were being constructed and er You ask any woman in this on subjects on in chatted their profession membership country whether 'the war is over the fact that for one year he had that couldcheerfully discussed made ready for these patients be safely his and she will give you exactly the been editor of the Harvard Crim ear was alert for the fatal ques veterans local a to same learn answer— is our husbands when that It disturbingtherefore Even wished avoid to son knew tion he when The knew they president home" came he was is - seeking facilities for the cpme advisory committee earnestly hus- this and he also knew how they the question never Congresswoman Douglas And alhe never wearied the strain it But ' about felt by dropped ' band Maj Melvyn Douglas the the V ' it to though more often than otherwise reception of patients since did he Star has been stationed in teasepretense ' his press conferences ended in The only civil institution in the' state staffed and movie the India-Burm- a theatre She has s at a wisecrack of his own with relations The laughter president seen him for more than two as-whole formed a or a wisecrack from one of the equipped to treat mental illness is our Utah state hospita not he press the press conferparadox No man ever has been correspondents in Provo but that hospital on the testimony of the super- years Surplus War Plants more warmly praised and hotly ences never were fun for the presintendent is not financed by the people of Utah to provide Shipbuilder Henry Kaiser gave Condemned by the same newspa- ident That is his side of the story The sage advice to Senator Jim pers In recent years the praise adequate service to its patients Besides the hospital is some Murray's small business commit- - had grown less and less except as correspondents pursuing their duty NBA Barrio tknd A ntl f"1" political j-e- ed Strength of Quiet Words ex-Gover- - - - - ss Engineering and Imagination Writer Recalls President's Ordeal At Press Confabs ) i Co-Pilo- I -- - ks I i W air Moves iBialyzed Major George Fielding Eliot Junction between General Eisenhower's advanced elements and the Russian armies now appears Imminent—that is it seems a def inite probability within a few days From the over-a- ll allied strategical point of view junction well south of Berlin is more important than junction north of Berlin because a southern junction will cut off the German troops still facing the Russians along the line from any possibility of with- By Oder-Nies- se rd - it-look- s - or Hospitals for Nervous Veterans 1 mop-plng-- up to run down the news wherever It can be found have their side But that is all passed Every ir ritation has been forgotten' ' The know in their correspondents hearts that the president made their lives no harder for them than they made his for him If it would make him happy to be completely accepted as one of their craft they are ready to give 'him the benediction reserved for those who belong— "Thirty" (Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc) drawal into the mountain defensesvicinity of Halle about 18 miles of the south of Leipzig though this Our immediate attention is northwest well be an overestimate of may drawn to the forward elements of its gains The Third is east of Weithree American armies in order mar and be approaching Jena from north to south the Ninth whichis may 50 miles west of roughly First and Third Of these the Ninth Chemnitz In Saxony and about 90 and First are1 the more extended miles west of Dresden On the front they ' have been moving very rap- of these three armies German reidly and the supply problems of sistance has disintegrated there Is their forward divisions must be no German defensive front there acute The hird has had : some lis only a certain amount of local what of a pause for several days resistance- in a few places and due partly tOiienemy resistance and even this Is tending to give way as partly to thefneed to build up sup- indicated by the surrender of Weiplies It can probably go farther mar-' now than the Nnith or First and Looking at the map three roads extend its front somewhat more leading eastward toward the Rusdue to the benefit of having had sian front seem of l primary imtime to bring up supplies On the portance: (1) r the superhighway other hand the Ninth and First from Magdeburg through Zlcsar armies will receive more direct and Friedersdorf to Frankfurt on support from the new railway the Oder (it joins the Berlin out: WeseL bridge over the Rhine ' at er ring" just south of the capital) ' le (2) the main highway Ninth1 Is Closest'"" ' a becomes it where Of these three armies' the Ninth is closest to Berlin It is on the superhighway to Leipzig from a network of highways Elbe river both north and south which city out northeastward and east- spreads 60 of Magdeburg which lies some to the ward crossings of the Elbe v miles southwest of the relch capital The First is probably in the (Continued on Pas Six) f - ' " - " Nordhausen-Eisleben-Hal- ' 1 Con-gresswom- an j it a — crowded ' Nervous veterans are entitled to receive more adequate care than our own state provides for its civil patients and so are the Utah patients for that matter When we have considered the needs for the construction of more hospitals in this nation we have thought mostly in terms of general hospitals We are going to be educated away from this narrow point of view quite rapidly it would seem Ml ©diGO' SCbgQD v Probinq the Black Marts Clinton P Anderson New Mexico representative who is making an excellent reputation in congress and is much in the public eye these days because of his inquiries into food shortages and the meat black markets had a Utah in terlude in 1935 and 1936 At that time he was a field representative' on the "staff of Robert H Hinckley then assistant administrator of the WPA in charge of the eleven western states Anderson made an Ogden speech before the Rotary club in which he upheld the value of the federal works program Two years before he had visited Europe as the president of Rotary Interna tional and there observed conditions which he reported to the Rotarians made him fearful of the future The fed eral relief program in the United States he said was calci lated to prevent conditions in this country from reachin I a stage perilous to stability Congressman Anderson was born in South Dakota He was a classmate hi Michigan of the late Jesse Holther of Ogden Upon graduation he entered newspaper work bdt contracted an illness thatsent him to New Mexico seeking health which he found There he enteipd politics and busi- cw JVACJV1UO ootainmg xne iicss- - ijc was Ian? uucuwi ui his and sunshine air physicians prescribed by commuting between Albuquerque his automobile daily in an open home ana his state relief off ice in Santa Fe 0 Pee cs3 Ueki of fires ore being rumed daily' ot the fighting fronts' Trucks are being bombed roads destroyed and they are subject to heavy gun fire from the enemy 1 That is why the army needs more and more fires—and Thouscmcfs So disf incfive-s- o "MO OfflgR vigorous flavored why fewer teres are being made available to civilians There is a greater need for tire conservation today than ever before Every motorist must i take care of his tires drive carefully keep them properly inflated en-d- people say 60m§'tfflSJ PM& o above alt— repair and recap in time Driving is Made Easy and Safo ThoviCorSifiQd WayC-3- omo NOTICE—Due to the increasing demand for Folger Coffee and temporary ihortagea of shipping materials your grocer may ba temporarily out of Folger'a— but please ask again in a day or two as Fotger's Coffee is being shipped regularly V - In hundreds of cities throughout the country certain firms have been selected as Cert&ed Master Treaders These men adhere to the highest standards although no more is charged for their services We have the distinction of being so honored in this dry We know every detail of tire repair and recapping— the little details that mean more miles ef safe travel Acof tennosnFtTV ountiTVvV g Bring your tire troubles to us and we will end them forever ' When the' WPA was organized Hinckley induced Anderson to serve for several months in the ' organization oi the program after which Anderson went back to his business Anderson told the press his committee will inquire into the extent of black marketing how and why they exist and who is back of them then make There is good reason to believe former Newspaperman Anderson will pro duce an interesting story t rLIL©Y© A" hod a® GOD ounffainG uo:m MmiVLJU TIRE & DATTERY CO 2126 Washington Blvd Dial 24C3J ' |