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Show - ; ' - - 1 - ' -.v-;---- ----- ' , PAGE . FOUR PRO VP :. '(UTAH - DAILY ; HERALD.- M OND A Y, JULY 15,: 194 0 Wadiingtcn Mcrry-Go-Roimd (Continued From Pag One) them he - will make the trip by special train. -J ; I TEKRIFIC PRESSURE - i . ; Those last few days before he made his momentous , decision should be- indelibly stamped on the President's memory. The undercover pressure on him to run was terrific. An uiusira' tion was what happened In i period of two hours on Monday, shortly after . he returned - to nis desk from. the week end stay at Hyde Park. Three close congreS' slonal friends, men Who had gone down the line for him through thick and thin, called on him an insisted that he had to run again. The first was .Representative John McCormack of Massachu setts, whose delegation nominal ly is pledged to Jim Farley. Mc Cormack is one of the delegates but a strong third-termer, and frankly told Roosevelt mat, me time toad come for him to declare himself. "Our Relegation Is all for you," McCormack said. "But we don't know what to do. I don't want to impose on you. but you owe it to us to give some indication what you are. thinking, we zeei you are the one man capable of leading us In this crisis and you Just have to .make the sacrifice." Roosevelt demurred, :. Insisting there were other leaders in the party .who could successfully challenge the GOP. . - "And t besides, John," he said, "I can be of assistance out of office . as well as in." . "Yes, but your strength is increased in-creased a i million-fold as President," Presi-dent," replied ' McCormack. Still the President protested, saying that the past seven years had been extremely trying and wearing. "There Is no question about that." said McCormack, "but the toughest are yet to come. That's why you've got to be in the ' White House." . "Smilin' Through'' t 7- s i .vn . I t . ::? - . ,v v: Nearing the end of eight hectic years in the White House, and facipg the most critical election in many years. President Roosevelt appears hale, hearty and smiling. This excellent camera-study of the President was made recently at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home. 1 ' ' IWORRIETr ABOUT REFORMS1 T - . - r The second caller was Representative Repre-sentative Adolph Sabath of Illinois, Il-linois, chairman of the ' Rules Committee and a 1 veteran of 84 years in the House. He began by recalling . that in 1930, . after Roosevelt's . re-election as 'Governor 'Gover-nor of New York, Sabath had sent Wirf "a telegram predicting he would be the next President. : "You simply have rot to run ufcaln," fTSSWLBf deTTaTe71.',"ToTl People In the News Secretary of State Cordell Hull missed opening of a Democratic national convention today for the first time in 24 . years. He remained re-mained at his deck at waslnutfUa, preparing to leave for Havana for opening there of the Pan-American conference, July 20. . . . At Eugene, Ore., Mrs. Antonla RuuaiM,vtficy, motner of two- children chil-dren and winner of a $10,000 prize for her first novel, "The Family,'? has decided to spend her1 money tor health, education and a home sian exiles. . .. ; .. Vlrgiiuo baua said in his Rome owe it to the country, to. human-1 ity in general and to the party, newspaper that president Roose-Furthermore, Roose-Furthermore, all the New Deal velt la . navigating in the water of reforms are sure to be wiped out if you give up the fight now." I "That's what worries me,'' said Roosevelt quietly, as if to him-elf. him-elf. - ' The third caller, completing the march, across the country, was Representative . Lee Geyer, militant young California liberal, who was accompanied by J. Frank Burke, Los Angeles radio station owner. Burke told Roosevelt Roose-velt he had supported him throughout his regime. "Yes. and he'll continue to support you ..for a third term," interposed Geyer. "California's all right," grin? ned Roosevelt evasively., ; "That depends on whether you are the ' candidate," shot back Geyer. "But frankly, . Mr. President, Presi-dent, we're not going to ask you whether you want to run or not. We're going to nominate you and won't take W for an answer." Roosevelt looked gravely at his two visitors and made no reply. v '- I SURPRISE RECEPTION? . ' v . . - Mayor Ed Kelly official convention con-vention host, has one reception up his sleeve that he keeping very quiet. It's a surprise he is planning for certain gallery spectators. spec-tators. ; :" ' ' Kelly received a tip several days ago that fake tickets were being printed for the purpose ,of packing the galleries with hired disturbers ; to stage anti-Roosevelt demonstrations. At the GOP convention the enthusiastic .WUlkle rooters were not molested, although the 't other candidates were very peeved. But at this convention any attempt to stage an anti-Roosevelt fracas will be promptly and very forcibly for-cibly suppressed. " Kelly has secretly assigned special details of uniformed and plainclothes police throughout the galleries with orders ; to eject any disturber. And the instructions instruc-tions are NOT to be gentle about "if they resist." said Kellv an ardent third-termer, "smack them down. ' , Reports also, are f circulating that a flood of ' telegrams will descend on delegates from their economic HutoaixJiy ' ui pi opening open-ing a $1,000,000,000 rund for purchasing pur-chasing South American surpluses. He warned it would provoke similar simi-lar measures "on uther continents." contin-ents." ....' a court order has reduced from $250 to $110 a month the alimony payments of Ken ItaaynarC, star of western movies, .to his divorced wiie, Mary Leoper Maynard. The reduction . was grameu on luay-nard's luay-nard's plea that his earning power had been decreased. ' Or. , Ross Mclntire, President Roosevelt's personal physician, indicated in-dicated he believes Mr. Roosevelt is fit physically to undergo the pressure of four more yeara m tue White House.". . . ixmipoaer Sigmund Romberg still owes $5,282 in income tax from 1934 to 1936, according to a lien filed by collector of internal revenue. Other Hollywood liens: Patsy Kelly $2,871 and Jed Pxouty $154. : .. One of the guests of the weekend week-end yacht trip, of President Roosevelt Roose-velt was Jfuue oaiTMiot MMScuiiitt.u of New York, who, during the pre-convenuon pre-convenuon lnonuis in iu&z wrien Mrs. Roosevelt was maneuvering for the nomination that made the New Deal possible, was one of his closest advisors. His presence suggested that the president might be turning to his oid friends and advisors tor counsel before mak-. ing his next major political move, " Star3, extras, - uirectors and stagehands of Hollywood, numbering number-ing 32,000 Joined today in a drive to aid ' the American Red . Cross war relief campaign. An opening radio ' broadcast., featured Robert Montgomery, Samuel Goidwyn, Mary Pickford and Dr. A. II. Gian-ninl. Gian-ninl. .y. , - , Roosevelt Keepg Mum About Third Term Acceptance! - WASHINGTON, July '15 U.R President Roosevelt., allowed the Democratic convention to meet for its first session today without revealing whether he will' accept the nomination for a third term that delegates in Chicago are ready to give him. But his silence was interpreted here as indication he would break precedent and seek to remain -In the presidency beyond the traditional tradi-tional two terms of eight years, .v . Mr. Roosevelt cruised . during the week-end on. ; the , Potomac river with a party of friends. He returned to the White House late yesterday afternoon and prepared this week to conduct routine business busi-ness of the national defense program. pro-gram. ' Only ; one question about his plans during the' convention has I been : answered v by- the president. He has stated without qualification qualifica-tion he will not go to Chicago this week. CLUB LEADER DIES COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, July 15 OLE) Mrs. Mary E. Steele, 68, former president - of the Idaho Federation, of Women's clubs, died yesterday at her home. Prominent as a clubwoman and pioneer of this city, Mrs. Steel also was former for-mer president of the Idaho State Council of Catholic Women. home states urging them to vote against a third , term. 1 ! li, : , ; i CHICAGO MERRY-GO- -, ROUND onv riosTRiLS U your noM dry tnd Itchy du to TcawiT dryncM or dut lo the lr? Doe tha lining ot your noatrlia feel Irritated d 'ti'fT You cu reltcT tbla ooodl-tuin ooodl-tuin In the following iur way: Juat apply Mentbolatum In the nof trlJa. Il will aootha the Irritated mucoua tnetnrrrane, keep It molat. and mak your breatMna ruler. You will feel far S3 ore ornfcjrtaole. - I - Moiithoiatum U equally beneficial for unburn, wind burn, and cracked 11 pa. for it t any drug counter. Jars or Utee, 90c. ' Udv;) Mayor, Kelly 'has gone to great pains to supply the delegates with free entertainment.: A special .Citizens' .Ci-tizens' Committee, headed by Colonel A. A Sprague and Gael Sullivan, Kelly's handsome young executive secretary, is providing the -Democratic, visitors with free tickets to - the movies, Arlington race ' track,' moonlight lake cruises, cruis-es, concerts, buffet', parties ' and auto service . . , . - Last week -Phil LaFollette requested fifteen minutes min-utes of radio time on the Saturday Satur-day before the convention for the purpose, 'as he expressed it, of "urging the Ceraocratic Convention Con-vention to nominate . a real American." Am-erican." Columbia ' Broadcasting wasn't . anxious to give him the time but, by an irony of politics, the Democrats had just relinquished relin-quished 30 ' minutes of free timd allotted to them so LaFollette got that . . Burt Wheeler also spoke on Sunday, so it looked like a concerted third-party drive. Like This Home Was Never 1 I i V; ;1 , ' f '.- -. . .... ""aaa ! If" w " W .v ' ' ! f A L-l It-1 lm JrtBaha-afc:0sA:.0'.:aJiL'a ' Australian soldiers flocking to their London headquarters raised rais-ed eyebrows 'at the ambiguous announcements on the building, a theatre turned over to the Australian Expeditionary Force. s Electric sign advertises the play formerly housed there. Drills! 'Eslss To : Start En Fctv Days By REYNOLDS PACKARD . ROME, July 15 (UJ? The Axis powers' attack on the British Isles will begin within a few days, the authoritative Fascist ediior, Vir-ginio Vir-ginio Gayda, said today. v Gavda's prediction, published in the Giornale D'ltalia, followed a high command communique asserting assert-ing an Italian submarine had sunk a British destroyer and a British submarine in the western Mediterranean. Mediter-ranean. (There were various hints over I the week-end that the Axis offen sive against Britain would start soon, but there was no definite information in-formation from either Berlin or Rome prior to Gayda's statement. A lull in war developments such as has often preceded a big attack by the Nazis was apparent, except for scattered air raids on Britain.) "The final attack against England Eng-land in the North Sea and on the Atlantic ocean is being prepared while Italy keeps the British and Imperial forces far away from defense of the British Isle3," Gay-da Gay-da said, in reference to Fascist claims the British navy has been split into three part in the Mediterranean. Medi-terranean. - "In a few days the preparations will have been completed and England will have come to the final reckoning. "She will have to choose between be-tween submitting to Europe's new forces or undergoing the most violent vio-lent war. . "Germany and Italy approach this decisive moment in complete and determined political and military mili-tary accord. The last act of war Is quickly approaching in the supreme su-preme hour of Kurope's history." England has had four notabls earthquake shocks within the last 55 years. - TWO FIRES REPORTED Two fires. were extisgruished by the Provo fire . department over the weekend, with damage being held to a minimum. A, blaze, which started sparks on the roof at the of John Clements. S45 ' Fourth South, at 10 a. m. day, caused only $5 damage. Likewise Like-wise little damage was caused by a grass fire south of the county infirmary Saturday. CCC ' enrol-lees enrol-lees assisted the fire department in extinguishing Ihe latter fire. from home West Sun- The . army camera has nine lenses, which can take a photo of a territory 600 miles In area, depending de-pending upon the altitude. ' SILVER GOING lP LONDON. July 15 lrr Spct bar silver was quoted at 22 1-15 pence an ounce today, higheit since June 21 and a gain cf 5-15 penny from Friday. Forward advanced ad-vanced ' penny to 21. pence. The Bank of England maintained its gold buying price at 163 shillings shill-ings per fuie ounce. COIISTIPATIOH Jk.'.itr.kA, In lh fa ?. flLVr.ft -..lor txtJIkr :. j, I !..- n'-- ' ' Trir S4-eaUf IS A l.A .s n t nr.-iM'l.T nr.-iM'l.T H ,t. r.- attv-s ta inolh, atl rm upl "" 1 and m B t""rur, t:-:'t t j.rfjpt, B.uily two hart r Itljs. H lfu "0- mdr. Repeated by Popular Dei "Eleguidr Llsv Peace T viand! I y I r 'n J UT Wdldifl H(Dp!li f (Jyl y J-"lfi'-JJ -"-UiJii loiiiiiiiiBiiaii i on &-stfrtsy -4M u f y f yy ' ' SAFETY :TUBE : wffl ' . - . ' -, with You, Old Tires ?$y-' , . , .V; ' ' , ' i , - . ' " - ' y ' 'A , ' BaHaaaHHHaHaHHMaiMnBBaaEMBraEnBBHHaaaaaMHBBBaBHnaMaD I 1st Line 1st Quality Guaranteed 1 8 & 24 I i res! Months! Record Value and ONLY 1 DAY LEFT. 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