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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
August 16, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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August 16, 1951
 
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Adhesive tape (or the gmm3 residue therefrom) can be re moved from windowpanes wit]: ordinary cleaning fluid. White is the traditional color oJ mourning in Korea. Since it b worn for three years for close relatives, Korean families are iE mourning white much of the time. The average Korean, excludin the half million Christians, be- lieves in a mixture of spirit wet. ship or animism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Average house lighting circuits function satisfactorily on 15-am. pore fuses, while circuits workins appliances may require 20 am- peres. SAYS "GOODBYE" TO CONSTIPATION "I have had great success with ALL-mN. After years of constlpa. tion, I am now regular. Thankz to my ounce of BtN every dayt" Victor Sands, 163 Dundee Avenue, Paterson, N. J. One e[ many unsolicited lra from urs. If troubled with constipation due to lack of dietary bulk, do this: eat an ounce (about M cup) of tasty Kellogg's ALgRAN for breakfast daily, drink plenty of water! If not satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. DOUBLB vou MONET B&OK| Housework ' EasyW00 Nagging Bad(adm DOO't oanetr longer "wth these mtorts ff redu _cad Ifldaey function is ptttng you down---dim to such common eaumm u stress an strain, overrtlon or exposure to & Min bladder Irritations due to cold, dsmpnm or wrong diet ma cause getting Up aighto or frequent paragon Don't .neet youl' kidneys If these eon .lh Y.OU. Try Dn'n Pilis--s mud diurte. U! sacoefulv by mtlllo fo over r, ye.am. While often otherwise used, it's amulas w many  Dean's stvo bapp, rl]' from t discomforts--help t to mum ofJddney mb and fllte flush out moot4.  Dean's Ptlis toda BOAIrS PILLS Made with a J twam bass. Yodora is y /9 to normal kinL No harsh chemicals or irritating ulta Won't harm skin or dothug. 8tayJ raft and creamy, never gets  Yodors- ted the wonderful difference] Oregon Showdown REGON MAY.be the show down state where General Eiseno hewer finally makes u his mind whether "to run or not to run" and on what ticket. The situation in Oregon was out- lined to Ike's political chlef-of-staff, Sen. Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, the other day by Robert Letts Jones, publisher of the Salem, Ore., Capital Journal. Jones pointed out that O-egon has a primary ruling whereby any person can be en- tered in the race by a petition of 1,000 signatures--whether the can- didate wants his name entered or not. Thus Eisenhower's name could be entered in the Oregon presiden- tial primary by 1,000 of his friends, entirely without his consent, and as a means of testing out his polit- ical strength. The Oregon primary has an- other interesting angle, Jones explained to Senator Duff. The state attorney general has ruled that no candidate can run unless his party affiliation is known, thus Eisenhower would be forced, at that time, to be stamped either as a Republi- can or a Democrat. Since the Oregon primary is May 16 *and since all names have to be filed ninety days in advance, the showdown for Eisenhower would be sometime in February. Note--It's a good bet that Ike's friends--and he has a lot in the northwest--will toss his hat into the ring through the Oregon pri- mary. Dressy General When this column told how Gen. EmiIC. Kiel, commander of the air force in the Caribbean, had sent his plane all the way from Ecuador to Panama to get his dinner jacket for a dinner given him by the Ecuadorian defense minister, the U.S. air fore queried Kiel, wanting to know if the "Pearson story" was accurate. Gee. Kiel replied that he had sent a plane back from Ecuador to Panama, but that he had not sent it to bring back his dinner jacket. However, officials of the defense department pressed him further, finally got an admission that though the plane had not brought back the general's dinner Jacket, tt had brought back his "full dress uni- form." Propaganda Hurts Reports from behind the iron curtain indicate that one reason for the seizure of AP correspondent William Oatis by Czechoslovakia was that American propaganda through the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe is hurting. when the Commies want to get something out of the U.S.A., their crudest but most successful tech. aique is to seize an American citi- zen, and hold him as a hostage until we come across with the ran. sou money. The reported ransom money in Czechoslovakia is to curtail the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe, both really hurting the Communist government. In fact, the Voice of America has had the Czech government in a state of jit. ters. Before Foreign Mhister Clemen- tis was purged, the voice made a categoric prediction that he and eight other top Czechs would be arrested. For weeks, the voice pounded home this prediction, giv- ing the exact names of the prospec- tive Ictims. The Czechs listened t)ut were skeptical. Thn suddenly Clementls was arrested. With him were ar- rested four of the eight others the Voice of America had n a m e d. All Czechoslovakia seethed at the news. The ac- curacy of the Voice of America was commented on everywhere, and Its listening audience has doubled. More than ever, Czechs are tuning in on the voice to see who win be purged next, Note--Despite the state depart. meat's remarkable propaganda job, the budget of the Voice of America and other propaganda proects has been slashed to ribbons. Congress. men who have been dbing the slash- ing have been invited to come to the state department briefing room and get the story--much of it con- fidential--of what the department is doing. However, only two or three have bothered to get ac- quainted with the activities of the agency whose work they pass upon. MaoArthur Report President Truman is pressing Democratlc senators to write a re- port on the MacArthur investiga- Lion. They had planned to forget about a report, because they feared a majority would not agree to blasting MacArthur. However. the President believes Chairman Dick Russell of Georgia is honest enough to accept the evidence, which most observers consider to have been clearly and overwhelmingly against MacArthur. / s00e00CRt:t:00d By INEZ GERHARD NNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI, the 14-year-old Italian soprano, Is in Hollywood for her first starring role; she will play a refugee in "The Goddess" at Paramount. She was so good in "Here Comes the Groom", with Bing Crosby, that the studio signed her again. But the picture which will really establish her as a sensation is "The Medium". ANNE MARIA ALBERGHETTI Made in Italy, it was directed by Menotti, author of the operetta which ran so successfully in New York and abroad. It is one of those unforgettable films, perfectly acted and sung, beautifully staged. It stars Marie Powers, as did the original production. And the little Alberghetti is marvelous in it. "Out of This World", the book by Lowell Thomas, Jr., about the excit- ing adventures of his famous father, the CBS newscaster, and himself in Tibet, is now being made into a feature movie in Hollywood, for re- lease this fall. Tallulah Bankhead's devotion to baseball is well known; for 12 years sbe has been rooting the Giants home. She tells the In- side story ef her life as a fan, well-sprinkled with anecdotes, in the August Woman's Home Companion. She'll be back en the air on NBC's "The Big Show" in the fall; NBC may run a huge show train from South- ern cities to New York for the first performance here. Folks say that the company ought to give her everything she wants, as reward for putting radio back on the map. There was a good deal of grum- bling by jealous competitors when Arthur Godfrey was asked to hob. nob with the great on that recent European trip, but his remarks or. the European situation, made since his return, have proved how worthy he was of that honor. Godfrey prob- ably has the largest and most de. voted audience of any radio or tee. vision starin the country. "Fireside Theatre", consistently rated the most popular dramatic show on television, will resume showing half-hour dramatic shows filmed for TV in Hollywood on Au. gust 28. Meanwhile a special series of "live" shows is presented. Paul Terry has been making nis Terrytoon color cartoon shorts for 20th Century-Fox for 20 years, but he did his first cartoon, in black and white, 36 years ago; it was "Little Herman". The first animal cartoon was "Gertie, the Dinosaur", in 1915, long before Walt Disney got started. And of course every. body knows Mighty Mouse, Heckle and Jeckle and Terry's other char. actors. Gary Cooper will star In "High Noon" for Stanley Kram- er, for United Artists, playing one of those roles he seems to Hke so mueh--he'll be town marshall of a small western town In the final years of the last century. With popular radio shows failing by the wayside, as sponsors switch to television, it's good news that a major soap company renewed Bob Hope, "Backstage Wife", "Right tc Happiness", "Pepper Young's Fam- ily", "Road of Life" and Welcome Travelers". Hanley Stafford, who for t5 years was Daddy in Fanny Brice's radio show, "Baby Snooks", has been cast hy RKO in a featured part in "A Girl in Every Port", as a Navy lieutenant in command of Groucho Marx and William Bendix. ODDS AND ENDS . . Protestant Radio Commission reports tha their mail from religious radio broadcasts has quadrupled in the past year . . . Bert Wheeler will be heard regularly on Bing Crosby's network show next season "The Return of Captain Bligh",'- ai Metro, will star Charles Laughton, of course... Herb Shriner, who has taken over "Arthur Qodfreys Tai. eat Scouts' till Sept. 30, doesnt want to talk about anything, off- stage, ut his six-weeks-old daugh. ter. Real, Estate Bargains Awaited Soaring real:estate prices serve two Indian arrows yearly to to remind Americans that the Windsor Castle, plus a fifth of early bird gets the bargain, gold and silver ores. Peter Min i a $ 4 n r Early transactions shifted own- uts f mous _2 u - , ........ chase of Manhattan Island is ersmp of me presen sae or tew only one examnle of the ood Jersey several times. Charles II "buys" available when the coun- originally granted the area to his try was young, brother, the Duke of York, who Director Minuit's successor. Wouter Van Twiller, also got his money's worth when he gave a band of Indians about $1.65 worth of presents in exchange for 172- acre Governor's Island in New York Harbor. Staten Island, too, was bought from Indians in 1631 for "certain parcels of goods." deeded it to John Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret as joint proprietors. In 1674 Berkeley sold West Jersey for 1,000 pounds ($2,800) to two Quakers named John Fenwick and Edward Byl- lings. The executors of Carteret's will sold East Jersey at public auction in 1682 to William Penn and a number of associates for ! !i I 'A i Early Settlers r 3,400 pounds ($9,520). Half interest in the state ot Maine, as represented by a royal grant to Sir Ferdinando Gorges, was bought from his heirs by the | state of Massachusetts in 1677 for | 1,250 pounds ($3,500). When the United States bought Louisiana Territory from Napo- leon in 1803, the country got a lot ; for its money. The price of |- -'' $15'000'000 averaged °at t° less ! than three cents an acre for the 827,000 square miles. Subsequent- ly, the Federal Government paid nearly a billion dollars to com- pensate Indian tribes for their lands in the territory. Christopher Columbus started it all with an investment in ships estimated by various authorities at from $16,000 to $75,000, of which Columbus himself is said to have contributed the equivalent of $2,OOO. William Penn received in 1861 almost all of the present state of Pennsylvania as payment for a loan of 16,000 British pounds made by his father, Admiral Sir William Penn, to King Charles II )f England. At current exchange rates, this sum amounts to $44,- 300. In later years his descend- ants were paid eight times that ]much by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for their interests and were permitted to keep their private estates. Penn also was required to pay the king two beaver skins on January 1 each year, plus one-fifth of all gold land silver ore found within his territory. For the province of Maryland, Lord Baltimore had to deliver Something for Show W Almost Real TURN, EVERYDAY linen or cot- ton hankies into something for show with these colorful pansy, sweet pea, Irish rose and daisy corners crocheted in shaded tat- ting cotton. They look almost real. Pattern Envelope No. 2845 contains com. plete crocheting instructions, material re- quirements, stitch illustrations and finish- ing directions. $ S $ The Anne Cabot ALBUM is brimful ot Ideas for knitting, crocheting, embroider- lag. And there are four gift patterns printer inside the book. Send 25 cents today. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 367 West Adams St., Chicago S, 111. Enclose 20e in coin for each Pat- torn. Add 5c for Ist Class Mail If desired. Pattern No ....................... . Name (Please Print) ( Street Address or P.O. 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