Show - "::: (--- ' s - -- -' '' ' L—' - - " - 4':- ' - -- ' - ' t - ''''' ' -- ' ''- -- ' ' -- 10 1 — ------ - t 1 6 Tilettlay 3Ionling T—be Issued 5-a1-t (ertibrin2 —Established April every morning by -- Colleges -1 on War Trainees The Tribuhe Is a member ot the Associated Press The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the Use for rel3roduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the localbnewm published herein Salt Lake City Utah Tues day Morning August 4 1942 William Dudley Pe Iley the itinerant publisherof seditious periodicals who flits from South Carolina to Indiana with his portable press and shady staff never overlooks an opportunity to demonstrate In the trial now his colossal hypocrisy in progress at Indianapolis where Pel ley IA fighting irrefutable evidence of his disloyalty he has not only implicated his pecretary and editorial writer but seeks to drag Charles A Lindbergh from his task in an airplane factory to serve some inexplicable purpose In answer to a summons issued at the request of defense attorneys Lindbergh is expected to appear in court today to testify to Pel ley's patriotism and the stainless Americanism of the "Silver Shirts" an organization founded as a subsidiary of the fifth column'that is still trying to undermine the power and overthrow the government of the United States of America As the evidence accumulated by the federal bureau of investigationl is largely documentary consisting of leaflets pamphlets and magazines prepared printed and circulated by nazi sympathizers it is not easy to understand Pel:ey's desire to put his former friend on the stand For several months from the time the aviator presented himself at the office of the secretary of war in Washington asking for an assignment and since he has been working steadily in the Ford laboratory at Detroit attending to his own business and aiding the allied cause through study and suggestions pertaining to air service Lindbergh has given no one the slightest excuse to reproach him with mistaken notions of the past or with a lack of zeal in his present occupation Several years ago after the tragic 'Invasion of his home by a murderous kidnaper certain selfish sensationalists continued to revive gruesome details of the crime until the Lindberghs fled across the ocean to avoid interviewers and escape commentators who kept open and bleeding wounds which time should have been healing Now it is Pelley—William Dudley Pelley—founder of a seditious organization publisher of disloyal doctrines chief claquer for isolationists erstwhile sup porter of every disgruntled politician on Hitler's payroll—who will drag before the court and the prosecution and the reporters and the public a man who whatever his vocal errors of the past has been redeeming his citizenship by earnest labor and honest effort for many months - - I - i Argentine and the Axis Banish and Assault Writers The brutal beating of a citizen of the United States of America by a gang of fifth column thugs in the Argentine capital is a sequel to the recent tirade of Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz Guinazo discussed in this column last Friday morning This pupil of Goebbels tool of Hitler and mouthpiece of the more discreet president of the South American government that has been betrayed by nazi sympathizers warned his constituents that the United States is scheming to absorb and control Latin America Attention was called to the record belied by Ruiz Guinazo that all the allies of the first World war including Italy ' Japan and France had stripped Germany to the bone while this republic had not asked or received an acre of territorial rpol s But Ruiz Guinazo accomplished his purpose and the outcome was a cowardly assault on Waldo Frank the noted United States author and lecturer on American culture and civilization who had just been ordered by the fanatical foreign minister This totalitarian An leave Argentina ukase was issued because of a letter Frank had written explaining the confusion found and condemnation heard among the antiaxis masses because of Castillos policy of "cautious neutrality" —a transparent blind behind which he was conferring constantly with Hitler's -- agents Suppression of a book recently published by Adolfo Lanus a former mem ber of the Argentine congress who in curred the hatred of the Castillo clique colby exposing activities of the "fifth of a was foretaste Aires Buenos in umn" utterances and what independent thought might lead to but Frank must have felt secure at a time when indignant citizens were smashing windows bearing nazi legends tearing down pictures of Hitler Rommel and Castillo and otherwise manifesting their opposition to the sinister secret alliance Police Chief Domingo Martinez expressed personal regrets concerning the mobbing and told newspaper correspondents that "Frank has had almost diplomatic status" in official circles at the Argentine capital Other "incidents" of the kind may be expected as the nazi emissaries seem to be in high favor with the Castillo administration while fifth columnists are carrying axis orders and propaganda to other Latin-America- No Room for Littleness That Harbors Spite and Envy When Lady Astor expatriated Virginian who has been cutting quite a swath in the political pasture lands of Great Britain undertakes to discount the service soviets are rendering humanity by their heroic resistance to murderous invaders who have not abandoned their designs on the British empire she is doing the democratic allies a distinct disservice Were she speaking merely as an Eng lish woman with Cliveden inclinations her supercilious dismissal of the only member of the united nations that is making Hitler pay enormous tolls for every mile he advances in his effort to encircle the earth and enslave its inhabitants her lack of intelligent appreciation might be overlooked But she is an English par- liamentarian a partisan legislator a stateswoman of standing whose utterances may be regarded by friend and foe as a deliberate attempt to discredit the Russians She has told an audience in Southin England and a million port a hook-ulisteners to the broadcast that "the Russians are not fighting for us but for themselves" Thus one might refer to Britain's part in the war and to this fact the nazi propagandists have been trying to convert Americans They did make France believe it but with the exception of Lady Astor and a few myopic subjects of the empire the British leaders and masses refused to swallow the bait that tempted French pbliticians and landed that republic in the fuehrer fisherman's so-call- ed p creel The prelude of recriminations and and calumniations is ended—the curtain has risen on a tragedy that may cover the stage with blood and ashes before Personal anithe drop scene falls mosities and racial prejudices religious differences and national jealousies should be silenced in the presence of the dead and dying who are throwing themselves beneath the nazi juggernaut that is well on its way around the earth New York Highlights Driscoll NEW YORK—John Scott is a youngish-lookin- g man for his 30 years though he's been through enough to make him old I read his book "Behind the Urals" a few days ago and immediately made arrangements to talk with him I was sure that anybody who could write a book like that would be interesting The book is about that big factory area that Joe Stalin has been building for many years back where - invading armies might have a hard time John Scott's name used to be John Scott Nearing Nearing His father is that Scott who used to be a socialist and a college professor back in the days when I was a student Scott Nearing ran into difficulties with the authorities during the World war He is now farming in a small way in New England and delivering an occasional lecture The son dropped the last name He Went to school at the University of Wisconsin and came out a real red radical He went to Russia to live and work because he of freedom thought of Russia as the land and promise All the people who think that ought to do what John did John is mighty happy to be back in America He spent nearly ten years in Russia Five years under terrible conditions helptown of Magnitogorsk ing to build the steel and most of the rest of the time trying to get out of Russia with his Russian wife and By Charles B two children The story is told objectively with little days you expression of opinion In these books One don't write or publish antisoviet might easily get into moreintotrouble that during the way than one's father got other war So I asked Mr Scott "Would you go back to Russia?" "Not to live" he said "I would like well some things enourti to visit and tour and see I dieri't see before But for me I prefer to live here" of Russia Magnitogorsk is the Pittsburgh whole big But there's not a church in the days a city There used to be inIn pro-Jo- e the village which little Orthodox church was engulfed by the big steel town Something happened to it Scott is frank in saying that the communists do not believe in religion They want the religious fervor of the people directed toward communism which takes the place of religion in Russia I asked whether the numerous pictures of crowds In churches in Russia published In this country recently as propaganda aren't taken in prop churches fixed up for the photographers He supposed so He was unaware of any change in attitude so far as the antireligion policy is concerned Released by Mc Naught Syndicate Inc -- high school to college The colleges know by this time how many students to expect and they report that they will get only 1200Q0 physically fit young men The reason is that the missing 40000 cannot afford to come to college Their families largely white-coll- ar have stationary incomes squeezed by high taxes and high prices Moreover the boys out of high school who should be getting the education to become combat officers are being pulled away from the colleges to the war Industries by the attraction of high wages It is plain therefore that a way must be found to finance a college education for at least 50000 (allowing for fail-tirmisses accidents and illness) young men who meet the army and navy standard of physical fitness Two Classifications Besides this year's freshmen there are the men already in colleges who should finish their courses as rapidly as possible so that they can go to the officers' training camps Most of the colleges have now compressed the four-yecourse into about three years by giving up the summer vacation But here again many of the students need financial help According to the best estimates of all students earn all or part of their college expenses The summer vacation is the time when they earn the most As a result we find that only one college in 20 has as much as 90 per cent of its stucourse in dents on a such essential fields as engineering physics and chemistry: This Is an old and rich college which has been able to provide about $400000 to help its students keep en studying In most other colleges a very large number of students have had to quit for the summer in order to earn the money to return to college in the autumn All this means that there are not going to be enough college-traine- d men ready for officers' training camps A college education is obviously necessary for specialists -- doctors engineers and the like But experience shows that a college education Is if not indispensable in all cases highly desirable also f2r combat officers The army's own experience proves it The army most wisely is determined to draw Its combat officers froni men who have passed through the ranks What has happened? Twelve per cent of the selectees are college men But of the men chosen from the ranks to go to officers training schools 80 per cent are college men es ar ds th -- Material Advantage It is evident therefore that a college education is an enormous advantage to the man himself and that it is greatly preferred by the army when it chooses its officers to lead men In battle Two conclusions of the utmost Importance follow from all these facts: The first is that if the nation is to have the best service of all its best men money must be provided to send to college the qualified young- men who haven't enough money We cannot afford not to get the best officers just becalLse many families are too poor to send their boys to college For we know from careful and prolonged tests made by the colleges themselves that there Is just as much native ability among those who cannot afford to go to coflege as among those who do go to college The second conclusion is we must not go through this that war and into the postwar world with a system by which money rather than native ability and character has played such a part in determining who shall be officers and who in the ranks who shall be kept back to be educated who sent forward at once to fight It is sometimes said that since so many students earn their way now the system is democratic enough But this leaves out of account the fact that students who earn their way come from families which are well enough off at least to get along without the money their sons could earn - 14 - Its r:7:::::-- : 74- '" ' 7:r ' 4 ' f ' V ' c t lp r p 7''' ''''' - - '" ' - ' - ' ' ' '' :::: ::-)- : Ni 64:-''''''- : ti: '' - : 11'5 1 1:1-:- " ' ' 4 ' t':' Y4k ' --- k 7r 5 li ''i '!'i--''- - AA) - 01o : t 1 P ' 00000 t :: ri r -- "'Fr (00- Lit'''"17:' -- '''''''::'':e '" '' - ' 4- 444 44”- 6404 t' 4 - 2: : V - ' 7::i: 1c "-- r - vt" i - 1- I - :'''' '4e7f11' - - :k Y''- - - -- - - i 7: - eA 44 'i -- tr'ferst - - Aszzin7 -: r ! i- 'N':kig-!-rif - : "--- - 11 ii I ':' : ' r '' N ' - - - 0 - '' - v ''' - - :a44 ' r' Az--' V - i 7 s0- -- -- aP ki- 11dy4 k '' ! 2'"&:tek:---0'-'"eilfrsodiffeliiK'"- alaa - ii''''''41'47— - ' t'"rr''''''"''47rv40i' t I '''' -- iv- ii - 0-- '''''''' aVo 0 7'cr'- - z- 4L'''''''':- --' 74 ':'""" i — 1ml' A I- - 44'" NItillk ' 'S - - :: 34$ N a - : ---- - :4- ' '4't4I''7- - 'el 'I' - ' ' - -- - 1 1 - ' -7 110044°'pottl: - '7' '''''-r- — :': 7k144' G": ili44giia PoO :: ' 46114 ' i - - AN - Wi ''' ': North American Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON July 29—An allied second land front in Europe may or may not definitely be out of the picture for 1942 as many observers believe but there is no mistaking that technique of the propaganda anti-axi- s nations with this regard has changed Whereas British and American official spokesmen until very recently were missing no opportunity to suggest that a invasion of Europe was just aroundnothe corner and the less assiduously Russians were this step demanding present pronouncements all tend to discount it for this year Speaking for the British government Ernest Bevin minister of labor declared this week that people in his country who shouted for a second front were doing what Hitler wanted them to do Even more significantly War Minister perhaps former a Leslie who previously had been the ringleader of second I ront agitation in Britain warned Tuesday that an land Hore-Belish- attempt at land invasion of Europe now would be like sending a bush leaguer against a big leaguer in baseball" H ore Belisha particularly cited the lack of dive bombers to support a land force which he said would forces at a place the anti-ax- il great disadvantage "even if available men and weapons were plentiful and shipping adequate" Washington military both American and spokesmen latterly have been sounding this same note with special emphasis on the shipping shortage Specifically they say that 10 tons of shipping per tons for land soldier-1000- 0000 1000000 soldiers and 30000000 tons for 3000000 soldiers—are required to transport and maintain an American expeditionary force fighting in Europe and that with German submarine sinkings largely exceeding new ship building transport facilities on this scale are not even remotely in sight The Russian appeal for a second front coincidentally has been dropped In place of it soviet spokesmen now are urging all possible speed in shipment of airplanes tanks and other equipment to their beleaguered forces and pointing out the acute necessity of British retention of all of their outposts in the eastern Mediterranean and further stiffening of the Murmansk supply line Reasons for Shift Military considerations prompting this propaganda shift are plainly discernible One of them was the unexpected setback of the British in Libya and another the failure so far to curb the German submarines Many months ago the British were saying that the first essential to a second European front was What Is history but a fable agreed upon?--Napo- leon An American's Prayer Give me this day the strength and power To serve my country hour by hour That I may strive by thought in its need vision bold I shall be- right will All wrong be crushed and evil this day a spirit bright That will guide others in the right That through no thoughtless Give me word of mine Will courage die or hope decline Give me this day Thy spirit's grace That hate shall not my love efface But tolerance of race and creed world Remain this war-toto lead Give me this day the courage m To bear the fight however long NO matter what the cost shall be It will be cheap for liberty! —Lucy S Taylor I3ountiful 'Utah Noten on the Cuff Department Whoever it was who first said "Three moves are equal to a fire" was guilty of gross unHe should have derstatement said they were equal to a fire a flood a hurricane and invo' luntary bankruptcy be attempted But political conditions also may have caused the of second front agitation soft-pedalin- liamentary Ham Park Connie Johnson Far From Beaten -hall 1 ng- like a horse I received a card saying that I was a "Member and sponsor of the seventh annual Sheepherders' golf tournament" which takes place Friday at Forest Dale Goodness me I wonder if it's very expensive? Chaplain Roy M MacLeod Wendover writes: "Dear Ham: I want to take this means of thanking you for the time and column space that you have given us at Wendover On July 12 we had Don Kaye's orchestra on the nineteenth Chet Dowse of the IT S 0 brought out a very nice show and on the we had Bing Crostwenty-sixt- h by and Bob Hope All in all the boys have been getting along very V!)nicely Much- of this is due the publicity program of making the people Wendover conscious' You and Art Gaeth and others have taken good care of that program Thanks again" - Last Saturday night Narita Monhollan invited us to dinner on the Hotel Utah roof Her in- vitation was gratefully accepted as we were in the midst of movand both of us were dying ing on the vine In fact I was so weary that our waiters Joe Rodgers and William Anderson nearly had to feed me Once Josephine and Ann Narita's small daughters chorused: "Look out Senator you're dozing in your soup!" Imagine the headline "Columnist Drowns in Soup!" Horrors! ns People Disillusioned Whatever benefit the second front talk may have provided by way of scaring the Germans into maintaining forces in western Europe which otherwise might have been used in Russia probably has been exhausted And spokesmen for German-hel- d nations on the continent have been saying that while hope that the British and Americans were coming initially gave their peoples a great uplift of morale disillusionment occasioned by failure of the invasion to come to pass now has set in This by no means should be taken as an indication that the united nations' outlook is all black or even that the responsible allied officials see the situation as worse than they had expected it to be at this stage At no time has it been doubted that Germany would throw everything she had into an tempt to break Russia this year and from the beginning August has been named by military authorities - as the month that would see the supreme test of this endeavor BY our acrosstheneighbor at the old place reports that her infant son Randy has gained 8 ounces and has grown of an inch Doesn't surprise me—the last time I saw his nibs he was eati- g- More and more this has been taken up by antiadministration elements in the United States and Britain as the basis for badgering t h e governments President Roosevelt now has an election in the offing and he may want the second front issue removed before the political campaign gets actively under way Mr Churchill similarly has been plagued by this question in par- to insure united nations dominance of the Mediterranean including expulsion of General Rommers army from North Africa Early last spring they were supremely confident that this would be accomplished before midsummer Equally it Senator From Sandpit strong was agreed that the allies must win naval and air supremacy in the Atlantic before invasion of the European continent could British By Jay G Hayden - I i- are state that hdepartment from l' Marques are w 1 that even at that time when the suave diplomats of Tokyo were making official statements of desire t6 live in peace and :rierrained ship with the American people the In China were perpetrating atrocities against to those cam- mAimtteerdicaant 1 HcoitnigzenKsonsrilar tl It'' - ! ! v: :'4'4' V o I : liiptimar--Z‘-7 s - A:11111iii ( fl:r -: ' M ' 4 r - 7 1--— tck:- 41:& e - - F t0 - - ' 7 'L'''!''''''-- l- understatements daarteingcobnaficdkenttoiall93fi6lews hi inc ht hseh depart Lourenco er1Orr ' :7?'''' a ' f iI 1 Allies Soft Pedal Second Front Propaganda In con1Dvitnfciceidaishoowf evtehre - ':'1'°'iolil k I - btieeisievuanbdleersadviraegcetryorodfetrhsefJroampanTeosekaouthor- "'1' : Portuguese East Africa Until Joseph Grew American ambassador to Tokyo when the war broke out and other American officials who for the last months have lived in Japanese tern-- toseven sn- ) 4 tv - t dent the government is not likely to make any -- k :14 - - t' rReoaocse‘VCeatsahnindgstoencraentadorryreopfsttatotePHreusli- ') 4)t1 Y t:IC'' 4:? - 4 " - - :' I ' i - 12 : 1 s - 'ttt ' - e- - 'I- '"-- 7 '' 46000SWatamilamoarsaait3415-anieSa- - 1 ? D es 4' - '''''1 ''''''' ' ::r - ' ' ''' ': ''-- ak: t - '' ''''1:-e'1 ''er :1 t): ‘ k--- k''' '''S'' L' ‘ '' - '' - Yt - ' t i'l' 1:$!:::::: :: ' : i ts41e7iT0ii0i:a:tr:1:t ttl f - I 3 A - -- - ' t- - Twetaaw0ritstS'7a17000Fra:t 2 -: aav ' 1 L oomp10WrmcoaaLea70 z-:--- C—A glimpse of Americans under Japanto anese hdaosmhappened what is happening to those civilians and prisoners of war who have the misfortune to remain in Japan's hands has been given to the public in the dispatches filed by American newspapermen being repatriated by way of hourenco Mar-clu- 2 : e ie----- 4:---- - 'A 1 what ' ‘i- 7: p - -- - 000111K-- ' '''' - Brosim WASHINGTON - mTheenrte -- 1 Is- - -- By Constantine fit) - - ' ! 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"f ? 44414"tii N and deed To help my nation Give me this day a That duties mine hold That I may know - it' ' - 1712 ) gl4: gram into effect this autumn In broad outline the problem Is as follows: Not enough physically fit young men will be able to enter colleges this fall to provide when they finish an inten-- t sive education the number of candidates for officers which the army and navy want There should be 160000 physically fit men going this autumn from two-thir- - '' I1 U S Will Disclose Cruelty of Japs To War Prisoners By Manning - By Waller Lippmann Mr McNutt and the war man power commission will have to act quickly if enough young men are to be made ready in time to meet the need for officers and specialists This is midsummer and unless a workable plan is decided upon Is put through congress and is set in operation by September when the alit Limn term begins in the colleges there will be no way to deal with the present muddle until next winter Yet the muddle cart be ended now Mr McNutt has a program and all that is lacking is that the administration and congress have the ererg-- and will to act on It promptly The colleges are crying for a clear program The students are seriously confused because there is no clear program In a few months the army and the navy will be very sorry indeed if they miss the chance to put the pro- August - Line-U- p 15 1871 Salt Lase Tribune Publishing Company Publisher Pel ley Purposes To Climb 011 Lindbergh's Back Ilbe (Salt gakc Zribunc7 Ask 0 The Oily Bird - U S Banned Early Reports During the Panay incident in December 1937 those who believed that a showdown avoid with Japan was a conflict later at a timeyinonrdietct uld be more convenient for the Japs urged the statedepartment to make- public the availThis suggestion was turned able reports 1- ik : k down because American officials who did not believe in the possibility of a world war and hoped that the peace party would gain the upper hand in Japan were afraid of the wave of indignation which publication of the reports would have created in this R country Rape torture and other typical Japanese cruelties were being perpetrated against American citizens but Tokyo tried to pass off the whole matter with the explanation that ignorant Japanese peasant soldiers had gotten out of hand here and there and would be punished Naval and army officers who know the Japanese well maintained that there was no such thing as the Japanese soldier getting out of hand—without the permission of his superior officer They warned state department officials that their cruelty while a natural part of every Japanese was dictated by the highest authorities in Tokyo as part of the policy of destroying American and British prestige and facilitating Japan's effort to become the paramount power in Asia and the Pacific It may be true that some Individual But In Japanese do not hate Americanshave been as in the people Germany Japan educated to believe that they are the "herenyolk" (master nation) and everything that Is not Japanese is to be spat upon and destroyed Rulers Order Jap Cruelty The Japanese people have been indoctrinated with this idea for many years Those who have the opportunity to see the force a know that training of Japanese armedwhich is excellent besides military training there is also training in "morale" which consists of instruction in killing and murder once Japanese forces are in possession of a particular objective Some Americans who have known Jaconclusion pan superficially came to the were -nice that the Japanese on the whole people" and the outrages 'committed In China were only inevitably local outbursts which occur when an army of people with a low degree of civilization takes possession of an enemy territory The truth Is however that Japanese cruelties were the result not only of their instincts but also of orders Issued by the polished gentlemen who rule Japan What happened In various localities of China in 1936 and 1937 was only a rehearsal for 1941 and 1942 The stories that American men in uniform were compelled to pull rickshaws in the streets of Shanghai and other Chinese cities have been frequently' denied But when the American government reveals officially the extent of Jap cruelties as soon as all the facts have been gathered such incidents as well as others of a far more vicious nature will be made public The Russians have suffered severe defeats but they are far from being routed and the Germans still are far from winning the Caucasus oil which seems to be their first vital objective It will be recalled that the Germans last year attacked continuously along the whole Russian front This year presumably through lack of reserves they have concentrated on one sector It is known that only two huge Russian reserve armies were trained last winter under If the mantel clock stops It may simply Generals Budenny and VoroshiBut the chances are someneed winding lov There has been no indicabeen dIsting the mantel has body has tion that either Of these yet have moved the clock and dislocated the penbeen brought into battle Amerdulum ican and British military men Now the pendulum regulates the ticking connected with the ticker frankly are nervous over the nestling in a fork Russian situation but they say The problem is to get the pendulum back the real showdown still is ahead In the fork This is obviously the duty of It will come they assert when the head of the family whoof in addition to Clock Regulathe present German offensive his other titles bears that slackens from exhaustion as all tor to the Household Since the back of the clock is against the offensives are bound to do The crucial question is whether the 'wall it is impossible to enter by the back door The clock must be turned sideways Russians then will have the reserve energy to strike back ase It is a matter of a 'moment to place the inside the fork where it should be they did repeatedly in the 1942 pendulumcomes the delicate task otreturning Now fighting Also it is generally the clock to its permanent position without agreed that the Germans must the clock dislocating the pendulum toTilt decisively whip the Russians beleft and the ever so little from right fore October 15 if they ever are to whip them pendulum will begin to swing Tilt it ever so Lttle backward and the pendulum will escape the fork Here is a problem that might puzzle an Einstein presented to a man who never gota beyond plane geometry and can't add Water makes a clear leap of column of figbres without a mistake Is it 1360 feet a world' s record leap slip any wonder then that the pendulum will over out and you will have to start all for waterfalls in the upper part of the Yosemite falls again? A few combats with stopped mantel Our earth was once a great clocks and you will long for their replacement by the good Old bedside alarms which gaseous mass torn from the sun by a passing star according to may not be beautiful but are not cursed by moat scientists wandering pendulums Christopher Billopp Says Here and There i ' E t - I'' 7 ' " ' - - - -- - - ntts - 4 3 - 7:ftM |