Show Bathing Beauty Films Backtire In Land oi Veils The propaganda foafekfired bemen prefer women cause Moslem who wear plenty of clothing and even cover their faces with veils Herbert T Edwards chief of the state department's motion picture division admitted it was a mistake inter-nation- al HELP WANTED Good Pay Steady Employment Iniuranc Benefits " RttirmiMt flan MI MR BURNS TT Ogden Transit Co i'O Kieel Bidg Seoul Looks Like Graveyard Not City By Hal Boyle NEW YORK April 27 (AP)— If ever a city needed pity from the of Seoul gods of war it is the city It should be given a rest under the rotation system It has earned one Battle damage has turned this capital of the Republic of Korea into another Berlin another Warsaw And If the tides of conflict roll back and forth across it much longer it may end up another Carthage It is beginning to look more like a civic graveyard than a living city Today it is probably inhabited by more rats than peopla And d the rats feed on the dead Seoul has changed hands four times in the last ten months And the reds are knocking at its gates again in a mighty offensive The normal time schedule for the reds to drive from the 38th parallel into Seoul is four days They've done it twice already — last June last January Sacrificed by Maneuver Why can't the United Nations army hold it? Because the outnumbered allies must fight a war of maneuver rather than a war of fixed positions They have to do this to survive to keep from being engulfed by a sea of Chinese If they gambled on a single stand this great flood of armed and PV m N ER M 27 1951 IRoyal Wedding Exciies Everyone but Royally Public Lauds Grime Study d debris-covere- MALE OR FEMALE BUS OPERATORS Vacation With Pay STANDARD-EXA- FRIDAY EVENING APRIL War-Battere- WASHINGTON April 27 (UP) The state department now thinks it was a mistake to send propaganda movies of scantily-cla- d Atlantic City battling beauties to Moslem countries v THE OGDEN (UTAH) Aft A 'X heedless flesh would wash over them and their guns and destroy them But by hitting killing and pulling back the allies hope to break up this living enemy sea into smaller waves of troops which they themselves can mop up so tar these tactics have worked For the farther the Chinese have to march the farther they are from their Manchurian supply bases And that means there is less power in their battering waves It is easier to kill a snake When he is stretched out than when he is coiled to strike There is another reason why Seoul is hard to defend It is on the wrong side of the Han river ii tne aiues iriea to hom it m force they would have their backs to this river And a sudden enveloping flank smash by the enemy might leave the United Nations forces cut off from behind This stern military fact is hard for civilian Koreans to understand It is difficult for them to see why Seoul cannot be saved Again they must take up the long foot march south along "heartbreak highway" But each time there Seoul are fewer of them to go dwindled in a few weeks last winter from a population of 1500000 to about 200000 Most of those who stayed behind were the very young or the very old — too young or too old and weak for the reds to grab for service as im- tressed soldiers or human pack Many of these children and elderly persons have died by starvation or disease They collapse on the streets and die unheeded Few dogs prowl among the rubble For refugees When their rice is gone catch and eat the dogs Seoul never was exactly the Paris of the Orient It was however the roost modern city in South Korea But tha four horsemen have ridden it into ruin war-swoll- now of half pricel j Learn the size -2 Princess Regina and Prince Othon: world affairs She's also experienced in domestic duties During the war she helped with the house work and raised vegetables for her family on their estate in Germany — which has since been confiscated to the Marrying the of Austria has not excited ex-he- ir ex-thro- ne A -- Bomb! Composer Dies CHICAGO April 27 (UP)— John Alden Carpenter Chicago businessman who became one of the country's most famous composers died at his home here yeseterday at the age of 75 Carpenter died of a heart attack after two weeks' illness He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage recently and was unable to attend a concert of his works last Feb-2here in honor of his 75th birthday His two most famous works were "Adventures in a Perambulator" a musical description of a baby's ride along the Chicago lake front and "Skyscrapers" today not to hold its May day ral MORGAN April 27 — The Mor- ly next Tuesday in the imperial d gan Business league palace plaza of Tokyo organization of business people of Occupation troops were stoned in Morgan county has named Gilbert an incident there last May 30 Francis Morgan banker as their first president Other officers appointed Were Joseph W Williams vice president: Russell Carrigan treasurer and 13 Ea?i Butters secretary Virgil Stewart and Howard Tag WASHINGTON April 27 (AP) gart will head the membership arive now in progress All busi- President Truman has officially ness people of the countv are in- - proclaimed Sunday May 13 as vited to become members I Mother's Day newly-forme- See page 15 in this week's issue of Mother's Day Is May Officially Magazine Get your copy today sssss 10 ! Their worry— an apartment her as much as it has excited the people of Nancy 'But" she says with a shy smile "there was of course an incredible amount of details to attend to besides the ordinary ones of getting a trousseau and being fitted for my wedding gown" Carpenter Noted Girl Missing for Week Found Dead 27 weight and shape f nLZU' in-pos- ed level-heade- ed No By George Gallup 9 8 Director American Institute of opinion — —— Public Opinion 100 100 PRINCETON N J Apr 26 Legalized gambling would not be a solution to the crimes revealed gambling He has said that the in tne Kefauver gambling investi- - "e nation "would be at the end of the main the gations road if we ever do that" opinion of a jority of Americans questioned! The extent to which Americans coast to coast by the American In- - indulge in gambling was shown 8 iV of Pufcuc Opinion tin an Institute survey released in The idea of legalizing gambling June of last year which found in the hope of controling it is op- - that 57 per cent of adults had in some form of betting or everywhere except in the northeastern states (New England dulged gambling — mostly in a minor way and middle Atlantic) where the — during the preceding year vote is approximately in fa-- " They had either bet on s horse vor of legalizing certain forms of race or other sports event played a slot machine played cards for otting to light money or participated In some other inese lacis are in a survey whichDrought na measured form of wagering tional reaction to the Kefauver Rightly or wrongly the public committee hearings after the pub- has an impression that the baneful lic had had a chance to think about influence of gamblers and rackand evaluate the work of the Ke- eteers reaches very high up in govfauver probe ernment Series of Questions A series of questions was asked in the survey In general the public took favorable view of the Kefauver investigations calling them effective and beneficial A few voters felt that the probe "won't do any good — nothing will come of it" but these skeptics constitute Ifewer than 10 per cent Three Oat of 4 Know Nearly three out of four voters (72 per cent) had heard or read about the Kefauver probe and these were asked: "What is your opinion of the findings of this committee?" KeFauver Committee: General approval effec29 tive good Job Keep investigation going 15 don't stop Findings shocking gambling and corruption a 1 disgrace Ineffective same old staff S not conducted fairly 1 Other opinions 9 No opinion J - Ridgway Bans Leaders Selected May Day Rally TOKYO April (UP) —Lieut Gen Matthew B Ridgway warned By Morgan Group the council of Japanese labor unions ' of an jSjjHprsr Saxe-Meinen-g- well-inform- CREAM DEODORANT Raps Legalized Betting -- TOSSY ' By Rosette Hargrove NANCY France April 27 — Everybody here is excited about a royal wedding scheduled for May 10 But aU the happy couple — Prince Othon of Hapsburg and Princess Regina Of — are thinking about is where they can find an apartment "The only thing that worries me a little" says the tall blonde princess "is that up to now we haven't managed to find and apartment you don't happen to know of one do you?" They'll Listen to Offers It has to be in Paris and fit for a prince and princess Otherwise they'll listen to all offers The wedding will be as royal as can be in these unroyal times At least 150 royal personages will be present Some of these have had to walk on their royal feet from their homes in Austria and There is to be a grand Hungary reception a state ball and other royal goings-o- n Like in Fairy Tale For two days after the wedding the prince and princess will live like fairy tale princes and princesses do Then they'll come down to eartn which won't be hard because despite their titles both are d young people They cherish the past but don't believe in living in it Othon met Reeina durine a tnnr of displaced persons camps where she was a social worker He knew all about her social background of course but hadn't seen her since their childhood days They fell in love and since there were no state reasons barring a :marriage there will be a happy ending The prince is the intellectual type He speaks English French Hungarian Spanish and Portuguese fluently Regina's native tongue is German and Othon has enough German to converse with his fiancee Will Lecture In U S Besides language he is a student of world affairs politics and Next fall he will make history his fifth lecture tour of the U S "I believe I have visited and lectured in every state in the Union" he says "I have also been to Central and South America China North Africa and every county this side of the iron curtain "I would rather talk to audiences in the middle west than any others Not only are they most receptive but I found them extremeon European afly fairs and certainly not the diehard isolationists they are made out to be" The princess is more interested in theology and philosophy than AUGUSTA Ga April 27 (AP) The body of a frail little girl missing for a week was found today floating an the murky waters of a canal near her home in a suburban textile community The police reported Lois Janes age seven was discovered dead 'just after daylight in the canal Arrangements were made at once for an autopsy to determine whether she fell into the canal and drowned or met with foul play Lois was last seen last Saturday night looking into a store window near the canal Her disappearance stirred thousands to search for her More than 200 soldiers from nearby Camp Gordon joined the quest about 100 of them donning gas masks two days ago to probe deep into the sewer system f&r a trace of the child Rewards totaling $440 were ofOf the fered for her discovery sum $200 was put up by the a Ku Klux Klan The donation was accompanied by a note saying the little girl's family had no connection with the white-robe- d Georgia-Carolin- order 12 Total who have heard or read of committee England has a system of legalized betting with shops where people can go to place theirwagers and ts even thinking of increasing the number of these betting establishments Proposals to legalize betting in the United States have often been advanced both as a way to control gambling and as a way to boost government revenues through 'a tax on gambling Here is the way the public votes On the idea: "Would you favor or oppose legalizing such forms of gambling as betting on races lotteries numbers etc throughout the country?" NEW FROM PHILC i 38 55 7 Favor Oppose No opinion Cortesf Ftice Ever Offered Get our Easy Terms on the new 1951 Philco Refrigerator modeb Big selection of sizes and "feaas low aa tures 100 Farm Areas Opposed Strike Talks Stalled Chief opposition comes from farm DETROIT April 27 (AP) — Peace areas while k particularly talks like the street cars and buses in the ast are more tolerant" tostalled by Detroit's ward the idea strike of 3700 transit workers were Here is the sectional vote: standing still today Negotiations were deadlocked when city offic- Legalized GamBlinz? ear ials and representatives of striking NEng Be Esw M Atl Cent ' South West AFL drivers and operators broke 3 20 33 53 off discussions yesterday Favor 219" city-fol- ld 41 Opposjt w I MM In lr— 318 - 24th 62 73 59 IRQ ytm dainty and sweet at once! 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