| Show lH4 — V ' "N — 1 V f g-- ' - f - : -' rf -- ' v’ 4 V- “ ii ' : 5 i THE OGDEN 10A (UTAH) SUNDAY MORNING STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Early Railroaders Preferred Dobbin He Wouldn't Blow Up HERE'S GROSVENOR £ by Mohawk 1933 APRIL 17 Beat (UP) — Skeptics during the maiden days of American railroading preferred to stick by Old Dobbin As one wag put it “horses don’t blow up” The first railroad charter jn the country was granted in 1815 by the state legislature of New Jersey but the charter expired before any rails were laid or any wheels rolled It was a beginning anyhow The story of early railroading e is told mostly through volume a fascinating prints in called “Steel Trails and Iron Horses” compiled by Lamont Buchanan Operated a Tramway Actually as early as 1807 Silas Whitney operated a tramway on Beacon Hill in Boston Steam engines according to Buchanan were tried out in Wales as early an hour as 1804 In America railroading which began in the East moved with the pioneers as they went West The rails to be sure couldn’t keep up with the horses and RENO Nev oxen but they made a try at it (AP) — The of Bureau Internal Revenue here Along about 1830 the South said it yesterday expected to reCarolina Canal and Railroad Co more turn than $3500000 in inwas toting mail but the doubting come tax refunds from the 70000 out in advance Thomases let it tax returns up to the processed that “there probably wouldn’t be a sackful left intact after the deadline Friday The bureau added that it still first trip along the rails” Turned out the mails were de- - has about 20000 returns to livered in original covers a little process late but they made it This same company a year j later came out with a locomotive ron9 ROCKY HILL Conn (UP) and train called the “West Point” Resembling a “supersonic hour glass” with delta wings the There were hazards of travel of Marilyn J Durham 5 objected Convair is pictured in her first flight over San Diego Calif course and a car with bales of when her father painted the ping It’s an jet interceptor being built for the Air Force cotton strapped on was known pong table green “It should be as the “Barrier Car” The cotton pink” Marilyn insisted “for the was supposed to protect passen- - pink pong table” WASHINGTON JOHNSON-PERRI- N 4liW iVfcVi $ h:W- - t j£ cro’S Why t?i T 'rf Is month kv&a O Our own installation crew factory-traine- d 1 old-tim- O Wear guaranteed up Jo 15 years O No down payment average living only $10 a v r-- - NEW YORK (Up) — The1 United States Information Agency lis putting America’s “worst foot forward by trying to dupli-ate the job being done infinitely better by the independent U S news agencies” Jtoy W Howard' said yesterday Howard chairman of the executive committee of the Scrippi Howard newspapers has just returned from an tout that lasted six weeks Accompanied by his' wife and Howard arrived at secretary noon yesterday by Pan American Airways from Paris Good-WiBuilder toward told reporter the U& Point Four program is “one of the! most effective good-wil- l builders” By contrast however he said the US Information Service program of the USIA is contributing virtually nothing to U3 prestige abroad “ would be the last one to suggest another congressional investigation” he 'said “but it does seein to me this whole USIA pro grain could properly be the sub- jeci of investigation by Con- j JK the Place fo Buy Carpets Unit-How- ard mm h-- 1 around-the-worl- j ll j j j It Even Looks Supersonic j A all-weath- er College Profs Not to be Envied fir j SAFEWAY IS MOT "BULLYING" ANYBOPY-h- os never desired or intended to tell milk producers or anybody else how to run their business! I f out-of-tow- j Under normal conditions the price of milk at Safeway represents costs plus a fair profit Safeway’s costs are the low- est in the market because of Safeway’s efficient methods of sale and delivery Our customers are entitled to the savings on milk prices made possible by efficient sales and distribution methods I Safe-way- ’s j These savings usually average at least two cents a quart compared to the price of credit and delivery service to homes Our customers are also entitled to protection (as are our stockholders and employes) when competitors or dairy farmers undertake below-coselling of milk Safeway meets such prices-wh- ile continuing to pay producers top market prices Safeway is willing to swallow the losses caused by meeting below-coretail I I st ( st milk prices competitors Loses Brassiere Ana Job in Manila NEWARK ill Lrn Del (UP)— Many the profession outside persons believe that college professors with short classroom hours and summer vacations lead a soft life But “it’s just not so” according to Dr John A Perkins president of the University of Delaware Perkins admitted it’s true that faculty members often teach only 15 hours a week but that’s only the beginning of their labors For every lecture hour the professor is expected to devote one or two additional hours each day to pre-- ! paring a stimulating class presentation In addition Perkins said the professor spends an hour or two daily in counselling individual students He also maintains regular office hours for faculty or student academic conferences Add travel time for extension course lectures and time consumed in outside research or writing and the result is anything but a short work week Perkins said The university president also contends the vacation period rarely is longer than the average workman’s mainly because most professors nftist teach during summer sessions to augment their relatively low incomes Japanese Dancer But we have been told that n MANILA (AP) — A poorly anchored brassiere yesterday lost a pretty young Japanese dancer the right to stay in the Philippines j i Tomoko Maroyama 18 said it was “purely accidental” that her brassiere dropped during a dance last Wednesday in a Dewey Boulevard night club Police called it indecent ex-posure commissioner Immigration Emilio L Galang and Jess Cortes promotor of IMiss show agreed yesterat a hearing that she day should catch the first available plane for Tokyo and that she should appear in no further shows pendingj her depar- 1 Maro-yama- ’s i j Miss Maroyama arrived here April 17 with the TJ Masuda and Shibuya Toho dancing team Fly in Ointment -' gress” As ah example of what he had seen Howard cited “one country which I don’t want to name which has a claimed literacy of 12 her cent of the popqlation We have 150 persons working for USIA there About 17 of them I was told are Americans The man who is running it is an intelligent newspaperman who is trying to' do the best job possible in the circumstances Every day he is deluged with thousands of words from USIA — most of it more than 36 hours old — which ha already been adequately and completely covered by the United States new agencies What he trips to do consequently is concentrate mainly on pictures neivsreels and cartoons” Howard said “all three American news Agencies are doing a magnificent job of telling Americans story but they are continually handitapppd and bedevilled by) this giveaway stuff from USIS which has the same value as anything you get for nothing— and that’s nothing” j i j ture d i Gallant Cabbie MAHA (UP) — An elderly wcjman running for a bus was tof late and the bus pulled away without her A nearby taxi drjver picked her up drove to a £t°P ahead of the bus and let her out without chargings for thb ride 4 CHICAGO (UP) The AmeriAssociation can Municipal sug- A Critic Maybe? HARTFORD (Conn (U) — gests that city building inspectors start checking on the amateur Police looked for a poetry handymen who may never have m nded person who also may be A woman heard of building permits The a bit absent-minde- d cities may be losing revenue and brought police 12 volumes of the the home repairers may be vio- coimplete works of poet Robert lating zoning ordinances the as- Browning which she found in a sociation said parking loti either have or intend to pass these losses on to producers For that reason Safeway suggested a Federal Marketing' Order as one way for producers to band together and protect themselves Safeway holds no brief for this particular way — there are many others And whether or not producers decide to do anything at all is certainly up to them SAFEWAY IS NOT TRYING TO TELL MILK PRODUCERS WHAT TO DO SAFEWAY IS PREPARED TO CARRY OUT ITS POLICY IN A FREE MARKET BUT PRODUCERS AND SAFEWAY’S COMPETITORS CANNOT INSIST ON A FREE MARKET FOR THEMSELVES-AN- D AT THE SAME TIME TRY TO DICTATE THE RETAIL PRICE AT WHICH SAFEWAY CAN SELL MILK For many years Safeway’s published milk marketing and pricing policy has included the following statement: 1 YOUR CHOICE OF: "Safeway is in favor of the adoption of regulations which establish minimum prices for the milk of producers either by proper state milk control or fed- eral milk marketing orders Safeway in any market in which it operates stores with producers to secure the enactment or the successful administration of such regulations” co-opera- FHA LOAN Gl LOAN FIRST FEDERAL LOAN or a plan tailored to your individual heeds tes 9:00 9:00 m J Ttated) vYjrro kJSL-- 5 369 - 24th am to 4:00 pm Monday 'through Friday am !to 12:3(Lp-!Saturday H I STREET EEDERAL MEMBSRj FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COKP iV" r f t T 1 - — - - - — v 1 I |
