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Show , Page 4 e: - , , ; ....--,- ..--- : , - ' . . , - Cke; i . . . IS.,wocs,,,r(,- --c , ,...,... long wi 1556.6. .... -ts, ' , ow - . se se 2, ,41,. - , '' - , , Pa.. . . .,.... ener ' II ip. imen. : ;:rr, I ', ed o the-reque- - 4 - In 1929. With government preparednem orders being jected into Industry, It might be expected that many citizens would pour their earnings Into corporation shares in the hope of par' earnings. But ticipating in the increased ' nothing like that is happening now. The Wall Street Stock Exchange continues inactive. Investors, appear to anticipate that Federal taxes and government tontror of profits will rob share buying of much of its old enticement. This is creating some difficulty in manufacturing plant expansion, which has to be financed In one way or another. In the absence of direct public financial support. Federal officials are considering advancing the factories money from RFC. That Is, if the public 'Is not going to finance industrial exc... pansoin directly, it will do so indirectly through public funds. Where a factory Is already engaged In Commercial production of a required military article, It will forth- a subsidiary companyfinanced by RFC on a mortgage loan basis repayable in five to eight years. If the subsidiary company can not finally pay the obligation, it will turn the new plant over to the RFC.- - In this way the government can come Into possession of a larger share in industry and possibly take huge losses for the taxpayers to assume. Every possible encouragement should be given private capital to aid in the industrial expansion- program In the interests of na tional preparedness- -h Home Town Pride - - - - . - , . Monday, Juiy 29, 1940 .... I ' - . ,. ip loyal to and feel pride city in which they live, even if they are conscious of its faults and e impeifialOW1.----Thermay 15EIlitFtglittr place8, Many homes that need repair- and made. be should public improvements that But with all these faults and perhaps many others, the great majority of towns and cities have many things to be proud of and pride in one's surroundings leads to efforts to make them better. fn every town or city in Utah there are many fihe families, many intelligent people who are trying to rear their children to be useful and honorable citizens: There is a great deal of hard work being done and many generous and kindly acts performed every day. People should be proud of such a corn. munity and should resolve to do their share to make it a better place In which to live. Incidentally, it may be said that now Is an excellent time to make home improvements. The price structure at present is low and money now spent in property improve,ment Increases employment and makes one a factor in the preparedness effort. No better time than the present can be found to repair the steps, paint the house, remove fire haz,ards, brush up the garden or renew rotting fotindations with concrete. It will be to one's advantage to ' buy things now, for inflationary activities connected with the preparedness program are sure to be a powerful price stimulAnt. Prices are going to boom as demand,increases. Buy now Is good advice. - - f DESELIET . NEWS - EIDITOMAL PAGE 14 . ' DZIiM.MG - , ' -' .. N:,..Adort,11, a.: .........pooh-- ......., - - of unwholesome. Wctivities. No disciples of alien ideologies can make much headway in America with their subversive efforts if our citizens support and protect legitimate law enforcement. of the nation, declares The head that these forces must be met in the Amer-means with lawful and the can way, in open not by inciting the mdb and methods,-an- d spirit of 'the vigilante. Everyone in our free land has certain inalienable rights. Regarding this, Mr. 'Hoover commented: "But no right existed ;without'. a corresponding duty. Freedom of speech is truly an American that no on has right. It is also a guarantee abuse.-Th- e can be said same tothe rightfor liberty. This, however, does not mean-license." The one thing needed most to guard against the evil influence of enemies within our midst, is the thing easiest to give, coop bod eration of citizens and the- - federal. bureau..Letevervone, resplve that he shall be found giving that can cooperation and assistante which alone ' insure America's future security. LiN-- "I, i, ...i 5;x ;?.,,,- A-- A.. , Party Break Reasonid , BY DAVID LAWRENCE Department WASHINGTON, July of Justice is an important agency of the government and it holds the power of life death over the reputations and l of businesses and business men as well as labor executives and their organizations. It Is important, therefore, that the policy of the department with respect to the use of its prosecuting power, especially as it relates to t the Sherman laws should be wide- understood. ly In- these dispatches reference has begn made to the manner in which the department applies the law as between different classes of citizens, and to the use of the power of criminal indictments to extort from industry's executives certain concessions in their business practices which courts have not adjudicated heretofore or outlined in the precedents of the past. The subject has come up because She department has just brought criminal indictments against thirty-threexecutives of more than a score of tobacco companies and the question has been raised as to why civil:proceedings were not used. Here is the pro: cedure of thedepartment-wher- e 717ations areinvolved as taken from an official pronouncement dated March 14, 1940: "First, the labor organization may submit to the Department of Justice a full statement of the facts about any activity which it has undertaken or desires to undertake which restrains interstate commerce in a way the union considers reasonable. If the department finds that such activity violates the law; it will so inform the union which thereafter must act at its peril- in the event that It disagrees with the department's position, "If the department is not in a position to state positively :that the practices are illegal at the time the plan is submitted, either to investigate or because of lack for any other reason, ,and the union decides to go ahead with the proposed activity, any future action on 'the part of the department will be through chi' proceedings. This policy has been .adopted because it is not fair to' 'organization ' a has submittecriminal prosecution-where-d-to the department airthe-- facts and 'has-29.--- The good-wil- : anti-trus- - THE Dial 1500 Xilotyeleal Changes in programs listed are due en. to network corrections made too tirely late to incorportte. MONDAY, P.M. - Tomlinson speaking front the Pan American Conferenee: T. K. Ybarra...00tninenting--onth- e tar news. and Zeb. 7:30NBCAdventures in Reading: drama. ligation of the life of Leonardo da Vinci. News. League Baseball: Salt Lake City Bees vs: the Twin Fat la Cowboys, dtreet from CommitnitY Park, descrIP- 2:10KITAPioneer tiou 10 Life insurance doesn't offer you im., mense profits. It ist a scheme. What it does offer you is the highest degreeof financial security, for yourself or your family. attained by man. It doesn't have to make sweeping claims its record of service and solvency speaks for itself. Itsibest sales talk is the hundreds of millions it pays out to beneficiaries-eacyear. Nothing rivals its contribution to national- - social security.Industrial -- News , Review. - Thank Cod - know.---Charl- - Supreme Court." NOW one of the tobacco companies hag issued a statement declaring it has made availat)le 'every document 'requested by the 'department and asserting: ".The real basis of this prosecution 111 not '14'1 41'1w. , , ' igills-tni- - ,' - Our Heritage Sunburned and parched? Suppose it is; DeserttlVell,, what of that? "This is the place," said Brigham Young, hat. Raising his dust-cake- d This is the place where faith will grow,. Where men will work the soil, Where hearts will speak and beat as one Through suffering and toll; - ' This Is the place where charity Will raise its noble head, Where every man shall have a home, And every mouth be fed. This IS the place where holiness Will dwell in every heart, Where kindliness and brotherhood Will prove the better part. This is the placethis safe retreat, That God for us has made, Where we may worship Him in peace, With none to make afraid. I This is the. place, this "goodly land." 0, noble Pioneers! Long may we guard this heritage And keep it through the years. Mabel Jones NETWORK STATION' MLittYour 1290 On illt'LY 29 (It's MONDAY. I Tune to 1130 MONDAY JULY 29 P.M Dial) (Tune in Pleasure Time Tonight at 11) beard. News. with Clancy. 1:00NBCDr. novel 8 (3iz. Participating Show. 1:30NBCGrand Park Symphony- - Co cert from Chicago. 7:00NBCContented., Hour with Natl. conductor with a gruel Shilkret. Musical Trip ' to Spain.- Allen Show with and 7;30NBCBurns Artie Shaw and his Orchestra., Time with Fred 1:00NBCPleasure Waring 's Pennsylvanians. Available News. 1:15RDYLLatest 8 usical Nov mime. 8 9 in 7 8 8 8 I 9:30NBCDuke Ellington. Music. 10:00HDYLFlash News, Sports News of . from New York and Hollywood-starr- ing Loretta Young and Elliot Lewis in '' An. Irel" : Gertrude Niesen, SOntS: John Kirby's Orchestra. S--G cl his Or. tiy Lombardo ehestra. ' et arr ' r .,C renny Singleton an tAlt n.c.. Lake. and Andy." . Ross, I ... SCIIIR-P- ' lid 10 News. i n e.gr) 'Oanrhrtra- ian il p,3 Sullivan Reviews - - the' -Or. United Press. ehestra. for You. 10 .30K$1,-Jeery Jones and his orchestra o'clock 10:30- -5 BCCarl Ravanza'n Onlinstra. Night until from Lagoon. Tomorrow Morning. 11:00Kfil-LTabloit- i Edition of News. 10 News. TUESDAY, JULY Se Strings, 11 :00- -C Jurgens and his orches.' A.M. of Blue tra Moonlight 11:15NBCMunie i 7 Moods. orn 'TAM 11 :304 Bs-- Col , it mbla Camera Club. .with Paul Carson, organist. :30- -10 7TA) n terna ion it Sea.. ....Kent and his Orches. to NBC Music "By" II 1:45KUTABack to Morning Moods . NaIra.. release to Woodbury-1M(- 1A 1.00NBC"I love Linda Dale." 12 Ross and Organist. tional Company. Broadcasting :15NBCFinancial Service, A.M. Wife I Bewt Reports. SaverHelpful 12 Strand and his Or. Household Hints by Allen Prescott. A.M. chestra. WNBCThunder Over Paradise; new 12 :05N BCBilt morn Boy' ii Band. 12 adventure. ehee Malnick' :00N8CThe Breakfast Club; oreh a 12 Bids You Good Tt.SDAY. JULY 30 and vocalists with Don McNeil, A.M. Night. master of ceremonies. 8 Six O'Clock Club. Jean'. Health Club TUESDAY, JULY SO 8 Stockmen's Bulletin. . ,. Your exercise program. 'I Edition RSL World :45K UTASugar and Splesi"everrtAmalgamared AssortCoverage News. I . anon of 'Insomnia Sufferers with 7 Moods. hing ni.efor the women; leaturint Bunty Fabian, 7..45- -If SL-B-reak fast News. Music, Farm News. Latent News 10:00EUTAInternational News. 8 for You. Flashes, Morning Variety Show. 8 .15-- Dr. 10:15NBCBetween the Bookends. with 7:00HDYLFavorite Hymn Music. Frank W. Asper at the Taber. .... naels.organ--- --Ted Malone. Revue, 1:15KBYLRhythmic The II Silent Partnerongra,. Transradio and Dashes with Dot. 's'Flinfica .J. Mollen.. .. .ty Smart." and- United--Preaby. KBYL. 8 News haulier: Releases. 1:45HDYLMusto of March Time. 9 ate Smith Speak.. 10:45NBCNews Summarl. Charlie. Music. 8 10KBYLJack. 10 Itiarries." New. '8725,w4illrYigLatest---AvailableKitchell's Streaelline 9 of Helen Trent. 11:00NBCAlma the Storm. c Gal 9 :45- -C BS--journal Sunday. Light. Guiding 8:45NBCThe 10 Paces Life" 11:30NBCHoosier Hop. 9:00NBCWoman in White, drama. Can Re Beautiful." In ;1- 5- 'BS"Life -k11:45KUTAInternational News. drama. 9:15NBCThe 10 :30- -C BS-"- The to HanPinpfs". Noon: Right Morning 10 for Fun :30RDYLJmet Lee Taylor .and Benny 12:00NBC"Orphans of Divorce." Musicat Variety Show.- P.M. Walker. of Honeymoon 10 Sister. It Jane. drama. 12:15NBC"Amanda :00KBYLJudy and Aunt Hit." News 'Report. - Jenny's True Life Ste. '" ries. 13:30NBC"John's Other Wife." Norris." Kathleen 10;30NBCeBy Bill." Plain 12:45NBC''.Iust Wiley's Philosophi. Hate. Dr. inagorite. cal comments. 1:00NBCClub Matinee, variety pro- 19:45NBCYour Light of the World, Arnold Grimm's 11:4- 5- CBS-- My Son and L" Moors, matter of gram with-Garr- y and Valiant Hymn, Lady 12 Daughter. Girl." etrPMCMIPS. of- all Churches. P.M. 2:00NBCGIen Huriburt, and his Lit. to the Walls. lie Brass Band. for Mary Marlin.. Ma 13:00NBCTime 2:30KITTAInternational News. Family 12 :30- -C Begin.." Perkins. Pepper Young's Time:" 12 Barrett. Ponro. Vic and Sada. 2:45NBCBetty and . 3 :00N BC"Rocky News. 12 Gordon"; children's P.M. 1 dramatic serial, Kitty Kelly. BS-- Myrt 1 :15-,-- 4 Stories of Backstage Wile 3:15- -5 BCMalcolm Claire, children's stoand Marge. 1;00BCThe and Stella Dallas. ried.. House. starring Bess 3 :25- -5 BCLatest News Flashes. Johnson. 1:30NBC----LorenJones, drama. 1:45- -C the story .of Kay 3:30NBCStories for Children told and 1 :45KDYLRefreshment Time With Fairchild. retold by Irene Wicker. Singing' Sam. 2.00- -C BS-- "By Kathleen Norris." 3:45NBCBuil Barton. children'. dra. 2 15-- C. ntstic Sketch. ,These Valley." 1:00NBCGirl Alone; drama. 4 2 sketch .... .... Souvenirs. Keene. dramcomedy Kitty BCFasy Aces. :45Ace. and Goodman '.2 -C tainss, featuring Jane s2:3Bemidatream. drama. Dr. 3 4:15NBCMr. Keen.t 'Tracer of Lost 2:49NBCThe t Traveltour. 3.00KBYL-Road..tJ Persons. dram isation. Life. drama. -- -:3 Jordan Rim interne.- .6:30KrTALate News Flashes. of Siesta Time. K 3 World ical, Newsy. Today. Your Review 3:25KDYL-,-Book by 4 or the eirCUP.. 4 :00(St..-."- At Home Pia wt. ' :45KUTAJerry , lie Library' Staff.Shields' Eneore Musie. IMMO presehted by Wally - Sandack. I;00NBCRoy Charles 3 :30NBCYvette, 4 Resume. Fran Allison, contralto; singer: 3;42KDICL-4'r- om Matinee. Complete Reports of 4 SPill'S..tenor; and .Lyöns cud 14 ar lowe 4 Transradio News and United Press. Husband,' piano duo. tiring- '' Musical Romeos. t format ion Please question 4:00NBCThree ' ,ftoCHBeZt,.Mcneunrtkeno. 'Miss' a Heirs." f Mg Conferenos. 4 and answer with Clifton' American program :15NBCPan 8 Glusk in's Orchestra ..... losdiman. master of eeremonies. 4:30KDYLRadio Today at 1290. of and the Pioneers": Intermountain I:00KUTA"Snris V. Xaltenborn. ,-11. News. songs of the Went. Jamboree. -C Ekoosition. Francisco I:ISNBCSan 74,4.. ,...,.Retire 'Musical Tree-tir- e 8 ...f News Bend: Sports Sum. Chest. News and Ratetball friary. 8 .05- -K Serenade. Scores. :00)MTLSinging Strings. . Mardi 6:35KUTASenator Thomas' Letter. Empire 11;15KDYLLatest News. ' MOPRie. of Progeens. '01:40KrTAOrtran 1:30NRC,-Meredit- h Musical Wilson'. Kent and hie orches. Empire: (1:4SKUTALost Revue. 7:00NBC--Ne- wa , t tn. from tite Pan Amer'. 7 AMNBCSummertime PlOttiMPS. with 7 can Conference 'by Edward TomlinMiller's .Orchestra. - ... Orchestra:-------on:', news of the war by T. R. Al fairs. Tommy Dorety's of the War. Tharra, WiliPt.1 Ting. Rouse. 7:30N4CP-ncl7 ,45-- -f- BS-- Four flIradley'm Orehostra. Cinbmen. 8 Wariri in Pleasure 'I Shirley-Ne- ws. i 7:30NbcMonienr do Ignitaine. 1 11.00KUTAInternational 're Andy. &Paid Adv.) (PaldAdv.) (Paid Adv.-Transradio, t Smoking Time," Trout Nevin. ie with Roy ,. Melody. :00NBCAnnociated Press News. OSNBCEddy - Diiihin'a Orchestra. Kilocycle.) 10 :15- -c. Noble and his 7 - - . anti-trus- Best Sales Talk Bill :45K17Ainternational 13:00K-CTAGoo- to receive a definite answer... "When the 'department has secured or is In the process of seeking a criminal indictt ment for violation of, the laws, the criminal proceedings sometimes may be dropped and replaced by a satisfactory consent decree. In these cases,. however, the crim- cannot be terminated by a mere promise- to refrain in the future from the unlawful acts charged ..when the defendants in a criminal action propose to the department a decree which not only termmates the acts complained of but provides safeguards against their resumption which jre flearly more constructive than the probable results of successful pr7osecution, the debelieves that 'the public interest is partm-nt best served by acceptance of the 'decree and discontinuance of the.prosectition." Another statement by the Departmeht 7' of 'Justice dated November 1939 says: "In our .anxiety 'Co be fair to labor, we are not subjecting to criminal' prosecution practices which can be justified even under the dissenting opinions of the United States by 11:00N13CDancing 11:30NBCEddie Otiehin's Oreheetra. it beet, linable ,,,, Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in lifea firmness of mind and mastery of appetite.Seneca. P.M. 2 7:00N14CEdward - -- JILT 6:00NBCThe Green Hornet. 6:30KCTAI,ate News, 6:35NBCPaul Marlin's Music.. labor-organ- -- i,,, GoVfl e -kl- s-witb- , WORDS OF WISDOM By outward show let's not be cheated; An ass should like an ass be treated. Gay N.O.C.-RE- D - - si". - - - ' . partment was represented in news dispatches as planning to intervene in the courts as 4 -friend of the CIO, but the records show that the CIO finally won the case in the New Deal Supreme Court without the intervention of the Department of Justice. , It was wholly unneeessarypecause the Supreme Court said that a sit down strike which prevented the transportation of goods from 4 factory wasn't 'really an interruption of interstate commerce at all. (Reproduction Rights Reserevd.) may decide is legal or illegal. It never has been the function of the Department of Justice or the weapon of indictment to fix guilt. Mere accusation of guilt is not proof, yet the department makes up its own mind as to the, probable judgment of the courts and chooses its weapons and demands consent decrees under threat of criminal prosecutions unless those accused should bow to the will of the Department of Justice. It was errnoeously stated here a couple of days ago that the department didn't use criminal indictments in labor cases, but the truth is the weapon is used almost entirely against the AFI, unions and rarely if ever against the CIO, which of course, is thus favored by administration policy. Reference was made also to the Apex case where the de An Oil For The Lamps 01 China ent .1 ' -- , TaVT-snrorceni- For the Lord is our judge, the Tw3rd our lawgiver, the Lord is our kind; he will save 33:22. 4-- -:- x - - - Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do which Joust he done,whether you like It or not Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, willhreed in, you temperance, self con trol, diligence. strength of will, content, and a hundred other virtues which the idle never Kingsley. , -- -- - - ,,, 4,, , any violation of law on the part of the tobacco companies. It is brought against the tobacco industry for one Turopsr. To repudiate established economic principles and to promote, economic theories wholly foreign to .1.Americanprinciples of fair, competition and Individual enterprisetheories which have never received sanction in the law courts of this coutnry." What are the facts? Did the Department of Juslice read the dissenting opinion of the courts and find that they did not sanction .what is being done in nfarketing tobacco products? If the practices are not tovered by present rulings of the court, but by earlier decisions, would the department give the tobacco companies a chance to have the law clarified by civil proceedings as apparently it has announced it would do for labor? This is the true basis of the discrimination, but the rearobjectiori is that the department arrogates to 'self complete discretionary power to say what it thinks,is legal or illegal. If a court were to undertake to say this and issue an order, it would be understandable, but- here the department sets itself up as prosecutor and judge and applies in its own discretion a punitive weaponthe criminal indictmentdepending on what it arbitrarily s ' . '01000r,,,..V'l'-i.:- . abroad , 1-7- '.1. , our nationaLsecurity,fWith full knowledge of this fact, every man who has an ounce of loyalty in his heart, or who hopes and desires to see the ideals and traditions of this nation perpetuated, will lend every aid possible in the effort to preserve inviolate the iiistTu tiñofhis cou n try. That a great, national law enforcement agency such as the Federal Bureau of Jnvestigation, extending from coast to coast, is necessary to guarantee the greatest efficiency In coping with the problems of the present, no one can deny. With various groups of law enforcement officers working separately throughout the country, without that unity which cam come only. when all are under one guiding and directing head, much valuable energy and activity would be dissipated uselessly and wasted. Mr. Hoover pointed out that a seemingly innocent act in the Middle West might be the solution to widespread es'pionage or sabotage plots on the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts and declared that is why this work must be so highly coordinated and integrated. For that reason, the president of the United States last fall designated the Federal Bureau of Investigation "to lead the fight against foreign agents and their minions of destruction." That the support and cooperation of all law enforcement bodies is necessary if the bureau is to succeed in the task it has been called upon to perform, can be easily,seen by anyone who gives the matter .a moment's attentilm. There are forces at workin this nation that "would revile and destroy the liberty, freedom, and happiness guaranteed us as a free people," Mr. Hoover pointed out, and we all know, these statements to be facts. It is thereiore the duty of all to protect these principles even with our lives if it becomes necessary. There should be no room in this country for men who encourage the forces of subversion, and no American citizen should blind himself to what may happen -- - - ,,;..... MPOHTANCE of all law enforcement agen- cies and citizens cooperating - with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, if the tio- meek tranquility of the United States is to 1e maintained and subversive activities are to be quelled, was stressed in no uncertain terms by J. Eclgar Hoover, director of the bureau, in an address delivered before the Fortieth Annual Convention of the New ,York Chiefs of Police in New York City last week. The wisdom of his words should be apparent to all. As he pointed out, the Army - and Navy give us protection-agains- t the in vasion of a foreign foe, but only the law en-forcement agencies "cati form a bultark against the internal foes who are' already - here and 'who strive stealthily Sates is no longer geared to T HEthe United investment of venture capital as it should be P EOPLE in the town or : ... - . - ' I , mirket-cras- - FIJI Seeks Cooperation , Financing Expansion was before the -- . k' Stand For The Constitution gf, The United States With Its Three Departments Of Government Ai Therein Set Forth, Each (inc Fully Independent in Its Own Field ' , ., - am .o..es....0''' ..:: If true, this means that securities and bank balances in the United States belonging to France,,Belgium, Norway, Denmark and :other European countries, will be - held In trust, withdrawable only by license of the , Treasury of thti country. Britain desires that these assets be not released, as it is believed , that Germany, Italy or Russia would get - -- --them and use thenragainst Britain. Normally these funds would be used to pay for commodities purchased in the United States. Trade between these countries and America is now alqi standstilt-an- d if not, Germany- wctuld probably- - transfer erect.- -, its to South America rather than buy United States goods. -One troublesome feature of the situation is France. If the Petain government should , protest- - that it is power and ask for its assets, America would have to grant the request or refuse to recog----nize the 'French regime., The latter would probably be the course taken; but France is not likely to be insistent, in view of the fact ,that the dormant French war debt to - the United States exceeds the "frozen" millions - - held here in the name of France. The. new France cannot escape responsibility for the debts of the French republic. - r ......' ""!"-r)- ! ... et t , , - it . -- - li- . AL no announcement has been made:, at Washington on the result of the request el Sir Frederick Philips of Britain that the United States continue to "freeze" the - two billions of assets In the United States which belglihilvaded European nationa, it is understood that the Washington govern-----Trnehas-agre- ---- Utah :,- WHILE - ,CitY, , .. , 90 . , ' The Deseret News, Salt Lake - - . lib es se le .14 .010.17k t ,, , 41-111:1- ' r.' .....- - 111 via - se.1 ,,' , ,,,,,,:f---- - ZOE : 5,... - ': . . - - - - - sr , -- - 'a |