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Show THE LEni SUN. LEHI. UTAH 3& i .inke , ID 1UI 'if? J I. .yfffGiimM&ZfiA First Under-Water Photos of life-Savins ential Peace Plan Lend -Lease d With Made by America Looked Upon eS "'ntinns to a Common "2 5 of Loans. -yUl ByBAUKHAGE fteWs Analyst and Commentator. N-W, tersed the KVtimeofwarpre. ?t .n axiom that the ttli h-to keep his Kr.Vrfthe man be- WJTrt,. -nnhasto merr man behind to?faJ Jetor people a. II IS" " . J M.. f7Mtook too far oeyonu u. LetolW)Kruui . ,htf there wire,-.. ,h talk aboyt the rStSri the death grip to turn its attention J brutal needs of the mo-tw mo-tw Dru . uc fnr the humanitarian - -M formula 18 bemg out that has the astounding Service-13 .Roosevelt has complete- e lor wai, - !se of using the very fires of a weapon for peace, f the program vtu..en the lines, in .Jmpnt which made up tjident's last quarterly state- at the lend-lease opcia.., partly in tne - t. the assemureu -f"' ----- 4 the United Nations on Flag ' lsafri I th references narK nacK to L Kt forth in an ariicie wim.u in these columns iuus uc- U -tmd the war. xnat aru- a that Secretary mm nau a 1 n.Mhine" oiled and ready fee when the moment arrived. Lrr Hun." it stated, "be- I flat the roots oi war grow u M of evil economic conditions, r- . . bar cannot be prevented uniess I indulge in mutually profit- feade." Laiy profitable trade, the lary believes, can oniy De ted when there are mutual Lsions and mutual benefits in words, the basis of world trade be reciprocal trade, , to be It about by means of tne Hull reciprocal trade agree- President in his last lend- Vport to congress clarified the Si ol "benefit," a meaning Weaurse has changed since entered the war since bee-operation with our own b forces has now become a bnl factor. The President !(t ...., u A a jrutu uiAk uuvr nt" the lend-lease principle ievelops "removes the pos-' pos-' that a condition of finance led the fall use of all materi- wrces- oecause tne advances by America are not loans but potions to a common pool pch the common war Is be tfed." men for the part lend-lease is 1 in war. Now to its role in ace plans. The President "H the promise of the peace e fulfilled, a large production nations must be restored and p. This trade must be P on Stable exphanwo rela. p and liberal principles of feral principles of commerce" cly refer to reciprocal trade e President concludes that the ,ase settlement will rest on "a f: and detailed program for a these ends" which th If foundation of the liberty f"e oi au peoples." col Peace Machine word "material" is imnnr. Fuse in it is the promise of peal peace machine which ;w me very quality, the lack f from the start All the ex- mat no matter how ef- " Covenant n t ebeenhaditbeen carried -not possibly have ."UK reiauonships. It Political iua..; " tat , you of , the principles of the Atlantic Charter which in turn lists the four freedoms. One of the four freedoms is freedom from want which at once involves economics and the most intimate in-timate interest of man, his personal welfare. At the Flag day celebration celebra-tion at the White House for the first time since we entered the war the President offered to the German and the Japanese people, over the heads of their governments the hope that they might share the benefits of an Allied victory. For the first time there has been a direct official contradiction con-tradiction of the charge continually dinned into German ears by Herr Goebbels that defeat means their destruction. The President offered them the opposite. He said in his Flag day speech: "We ask the German people, still dominated by their Nazi whip-masters, whip-masters, whether they would rather have the mechanized hell of Hitler's 'new order or in place of that, freedom of speech and religion, freedom from want and from fear." He made an identical appeal to the Japanese people. -. Without attempting to attack or defend the practicability of the President's Presi-dent's plan or the theories upon which it is based, it is significant that an effort is being made: First, to use a war weapon (lend-lease) to blaze a trail to peace; second, to provide an economic basis for the post-war restoration and, third, to make use of both of these factors in driving a wedge between the enemy peoples and their governments by offering them hope of something better than what they have. Meet Rags 11, STARS and STRIPES Mascot Recently I interviewed a war-dog who probably will become familiar to all of you because the exploits planned for him are such as no dog ever had before. He is "Rags n," mascot of the hew army newspaper YANK which is the successor to the STARS and STRIPES, the army paper printed in Paris during the last war. r Rags II is a "successor," too to - the original Rags, who would have been mascot of the STARS and STRIPES if he hadn't been so thoroughly devoted de-voted to one of the staff, Corporal Tip" Bliss, his master. Rags grew to be a tradition and he is perhaps a solar myth by this time. He could understand English, French and Elizabethan in which he was usually addressed by his master mas-ter who was a scholarly person. After marching over most oi France and learning some of the less polite corners of Paris, Rags came back to America with his master. Neither ever completely settled down. Tip worked on news papers and wrote pulp fiction. Rags lived out his cycle as carefree an disheveled as his master. Tip ac quired Rags who was a curly black spaniel of some sort at some French port when he landed. The two never parted, until the end. Rags was never formally inducted into the army and he got very little publicity but his shaggy, waggy memory lives green in the heart ol every STARS and STRIPES man. When YANK was given its send off at a banquet in New York a few of the old STARS and STRIPES staff were present, among them "Wally" (the cartoonist, Walgren), buddy ol Tip and Rags. A part of the cere mony was a presentation by Wally of Rags II to youthful Captain Srience. who is executive head of the new paper. Afterward when I slipped up to get a few comments from the new Rags who is even raggier than his namesake for he is part poodle, he was finishing off part of a steak right up on top of the mam banquet table He was friendly, in fact most af fectionate, but not loquacious, "' , ,u,i ,..,. B m , I if M ; r St;, i J . L,' 1 A f - a - Demonstration of Iife-savlnr Is shown above, nhotosrrachpd for the first tima nnitcr water, as stared Dy members of Boston chapter of the Red Cross. At left, three swimmers enact role of "victim," untrained rescuer and trained rescuer. Victim grabs would-be rescuer about neck; would-be rescuer gets panicky, graDS victim. Trained rescuer drops down on both and breaks their grips, prying both apart as shown in first ana secona pnotos. Bight: Rescuer flexes knees for spring that will shoot both to surface. Keep 'Em Loaded and Keep 'Em Flying ' , f ' " v s - i J K" v - , " J v , v - ' 4-ASr f-A?'"" 3'- 3mm waiaii8amffl&wii&ii ,J " ,? J "" At an army "air depot somewhere' to the western part of the U. S., huge transport planes, "the flying box-cars' of the army air force, ship freight on wings to foreign battle fronts. At let; tne loading crew w transferrins freieht to waiting "flying box car." Inset: Foised for liignt are tflese air rreignt pianes, to any air field in case of an emergency call. War Heroes and Symbol of Their Purpose : .. lecuuuaie, i .rtZ rac' ttifrefore, couldn't get a word out of him as of the X J Z ? me war feftprr. auons, con- r ucuei or its ti.. f an effpo, - rul" UIC , posi-war re-r-m plan. feeome to the second Xfci - 1 Thirteen British and American war heroes visit f Ja g ISwVS ta whos; cause they performed their heroic 2s The heroes then went to Washington to visit President Roosevelt. Plead for Lives r W .1 V) 1 I I S.t. S 1 I 1 I ltA NEW IDEAS Br RUTH WYETH SPEARS CQ' ftat u . secona itiswijui- Deueve !!dJ striking . 'wry tt fc, same Snt boa, .E?sevelt-Molotov f4 contain affirmation to his plans. But I figured he had just gone hush-hush like all army people and was afraid that enemy ears might be listening. However, from other sources, usually considered reliable as the papers say, I found out that Rags II is about to travel to Australia, Iceland, Ireland and perhaps other fronts as yet undisclosed. For YANK will follow the troops and Rags II will follow YANK. He will probably be the most traveled army dog in history. Messerschmitt Flies Over U. S. RlEF S . . . by Bauhhage hvLon motor ve. l1 wnirL 01 Gaining two Prodarel aod women Mtfc equal thei two ,eart. I p' ff y i"' ' ia i V" " ' ' L i! Y" w " r ,j - j lr.w.ifV-f-T. " . . it fa toe u. H. woa first German Messerscnnm . tr. Only four motor vehicles were registered in this country in 1895. A nation-wide program designed to the nation Into ten new "safety re- I ZJL The Itinerary hdjdH 1 The gions." Regional directors will oe "- . . was shot down aver -ngi"-- appeinted to educate the military J "as a British Spitfire, famoos fighter plane- nilot in cf flvina hahiLs. I Cavaicaae - Stark terror written on their hag- card, unshaven faces, these five Frenchmen, accused by the Nazis of being saboteurs, cringe pitifully en their knees somewhere In Occu pied France. Their fate? We leave that to your Imagination. Swell Falla " "', jy ' t I v. 1 "FaBa," the nation's Ne. 1 Scottle, owned by President Roosevelt, did bis share in the national scrap rubber rub-ber salvage campaign by rounding op balls, rubber boats and ether gadgets dear te the heart of a pop, and donated them te the drive. Washington, D. C. DRAFT PICTURE If you are registered on the draft rolls, here is the general picture of your prospects under the selective service amendments just passed by congress: If you are between 20 and 45, un married with no dependents, your status is unchanged. If you are married and now classified classi-fied as 1-A, your draft board will be directed to shift you to 3-A. That means the chances are strong you will not be called for at least another an-other 8 to 12 months, depending on the trend of the war and on what is done about lowering the draft age to 18. If you are unmarried, but have dependents and are classed 3-A, you will be moved up to 1-A and headed for induction by fall. The new allowance al-lowance and allotment act, under which soldiers with dependents put up $22 a month and the government $28, is the basis for this change. As selective service officials figure it, by offsetting these two switches against one another, the 4,500,000 army which the war department wants to raise by January, can be obtained from 1-As In the 20 to 45 age groups. After that, if the army still needs men, selective service serv-ice either will have to turn to married men now deferred, or the draft age will have to be lowered to 18, as strongly favored fa-vored by military chiefs. , That will take congressional ac tion, and until next November, there is no chance of anything being done by congress. Even after November elections there is no certainty con gress will be any more eager to act It will depend on what hap- 'pens in the elections and the way the War is going. If it Is not going well, congress is likely to be more willing to follow the demands of the military and include 18-year-olds. If that is 'done, then married exempts ex-empts will get another breather, probably into the summer or fall of 1943. It is estimated that 18-19 year-ers year-ers will furnish 1,200,000 new soldiers. sol-diers. This would bring the army to over 6,000,000 by next July; If by that time still more men are needed, then will come the turn of married registrants, beginning witl the lower age groups. Notes Privately, military experts believe that before the war Is over the U. S. will have from seven to eight million men in the army and navy. EUROPEAN REVOLT After returning on the Drottnlng-holm, Drottnlng-holm, Leland B. Morris, U. S. charge d'affaires in . Berlin, and George Wadsworth, charge in Rome, gave the senate foreign relations committee some eye-opening slants on international conditions In the Axis countries, coupled with a blunt warning. The warning was: "Don't depend on the peoples of Germany and Italy revolting against their masters." There is only a long-shot chance of an Axis collapse through revolution, revolu-tion, the two diplomats reported. The German and Italian people, they said, are under such severe military mili-tary rule and surveillance,5 that it would be extremely difficult to plan, much less carry out, revolts, at present. Morris, who served In Berlin about 18 months, also pooh-poohed rumors that the German people are not loyal to Hitler. "They are weary of war," be said, "but they are still faithful to Hitler. Make no mistake about that. They may not consider con-sider him the idol they once did, but they are still behind him. Anyone who thinks otherwise other-wise Is fooling himself." Asked about German "morale," Morris replied that from the stand point of loyalty to the fuehrer, "it was good." Wadsworth said the Italian people are kept in such subjugation and fear by the Germans that It was difficult to get a true expression of their feelings, though the morale of the Italians definitely was not as good as that of the Germans. "Do you think there is any possibility pos-sibility of a revolt in Italy in the next year?" he was asked. "I do not," Wadsworth replied. WAR NOTES C. Here Is more good news for TJ. S. cotton growers: Camouflage requirements re-quirements in the far-flung war areas are making heavy inroads in the huge Cotton surplus. Vast quantities of cotton cloth are being bought by the army for camouflage purposes. C. Suggestion to the army and navy air branches: How about giving the navigators and radio operators of plane crews a favorable mention in announcements ol successful attacks. at-tacks. Pilots and gunners, who of course richly deserve credit, are al ways cited. ' C Australian External Minister Evatt, busy flying between Sydney, London and Washington to beg planes for his government, never theless found time to write a book on the Australian labor movement us heavy ' rfff ::-Anr paper . WOMEN today are not the firs to discover a war-time short age of floor coverings. The glow ing Oriental rugs of the Colonia . mansion ceased to be imported during the Revolution; and tht timple hooked rug made from ok clothing began to be developed. Then, as now, scroll borden around a flower motif we;e popu lar. The posies were designed ae cording to individual taste but scroll patterns went the rounds a neighbors who traced the pattern! on the burlap or canvas rug four dation. Today wax crayon is gen erally used for tracing. You wil find it easy to make a cu.-out pat tern by first ruling paper into one inch squares and then copying th( curves in the sketch. NOTE: U you wish to maka a icrol pattern bo sura to clip this diagram am save It at It is not in any ot the booklet! which Mrs. Spears hat prepared for read eri; however. Book 8 contains two deiigni and directions for making original da tlgnt. To get a copy, tend your order to! MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer IS Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. Nam Address Qonxib Qxd& I It ?;??! Easy-to-peel oranges perfect as 'dessert' Box lunches are tastier tad more healthful when yoo include orange. They're deiicioci nd the best way to be sure of your vitamin CI Few foods have much. It's easily lost in cooking. Yet needed dsilj, since you do not sttri it. ' Oranges also have vitamins vita-mins A, Bi and G; calcium, and other minerals. Those stamped "Sunkist" are the finest from 14,300 growers. Ideal for juice tod recipes. 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