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Show " W(kly Nows Analysis Fear of Foreign Entanglement Brings Return to Isolationism Asia Japan's thinly veiled arnbit'on opjaessed only insof ir as he stood in the way of Tokyos marching armn s But Japan looks covetously arid a'grilv on mk h prosperous dev (1 pH, ons as Shanghai's international settli moot, Britain's Hong cun moment, porous rongri ss th night t.v.te whin the Fxport Import b i k line to exp re June 30 came up for two years' exti Argued Michigan's R p JesC P Wolcott 'This bank car: g(t us lot i a situation winch may involve us m any Furupian or As. at c con Ihi t It is a d mgi runs thing to have this powir Iv.ng around Argued Ohio's Sen Robert A 3 ift The government shouldn't be in Iassirl by tlie export hu .ness ti.e bouse af'i r vi" nous (it lute, the (Atension loll ou!d expect a ciiaiy reception by the senate Meanwhile the I' S ihinJur of cornrru rce fled i's eyebriwx over a report that 23 Aim-riin industrialists would join a British German cartel to regulate competition in world markets and offset a threatened trade war The state department knew nothing about it and wjS 111 r - ment Bong awaited reaction against foreign entanglement took root only a month ago when congress discovered the administration was sponsoring military plane sales to France and Britain. Today the issue of isolation is growing by leap and bound, not only as a question of foreign policy but as a political football headed fur tlie 1940 presidential election. In less thun one late February work enough shuts were fired to constitute a definite trend Wicked Dictatorships. To Pittsfield, Mass , went William R. Castle, assistant chairman of the Ite- - national committee, once to Japan, later a of state. Hoover undersecretary Said Mr. Castle, before a 40 and 8 (American Legion) society: There to keep is still so much work . this the best possible country . that our officials would do well to confine themselves to this task instead of spending so nitieh time talking about wicked dictatorships and the dangers of war. We certainly . want none of their philosophy . if that philosophy is what but other nations want it is not for us to attempt to prevent it." Ne Again. An irreconcilable pacifist, North Dakota's Sen. Gerald P. Nye saw red when he learned of the French British plane sales, rushed to his office and drafted a bill. Its gist: Military and naval officers could bar export of any planes developed In the U. S. until they determined that the craft are not needed exclusively for American deU. S. envoy ... . . loans of the fedoral-sponsore- Ex-po- Import bank was one to China for $23,000,000, financing sale of 1,000 trucks for obvious military use. Fearful lest this constituted a dan- - V K A C E? RIOT because Resigning France failed to ratify a 1916 treatv granting the land independence, Syrian Premier Janvl Mardam Bey touched (Of street elashi s It I OLT While Pi esidewt Oscar Benavides was away leru-vInterior M Ulster C.i n Anti mo Ro,lr'gue7 attempted to soio government, was sla.n RI'IMT I ION Held responsible for 220 deahs in eight months of run iio'ing. Hi M nvs cabt-t'-- t is mi U d m Burma, i o sal.tien g iv eminent pl.t ed bv a lil 1I.Kl I sslO.V Fighting w terrut bv the r, a: ( ut-- ! wed It so r, publ i v in I Hue anl Grc.i! Pi t i rt,-a li in or t hVi i ,,i i the deatn I i n dtv for 0 e rj e't it rs i . I 1 n. tlf- m -- By LEMUEL F. PARTON x TEW YORK. Secretary Hull iN may or may not have noticed that Veloz and Yolanda, dark, suave and graceful American dance team, have just brought back from Europe the carmagnole, fi , m tii cri-u- s since supposed green, Thats their story low-growi- and they stick to it. PREMIER HIRANUMA de'p.te an agreement with Frame This accnn plishcd. munitions shipments into China through Fieneh Indo - China might be blocked. Latest and craftiest Japanese plan is seizure of the Shanghai international settlement, only non-Jaarea left in the citv and an unwilling haven for Chinese guerrilla In the past 18 months 88 political murders have been committed there, most victims being puppet Chinese governmental officers in Japanese pay. Latest victims were Chen I.o, foreign minis- ter fur the Central China government in Nanking, and Marquis Li island s. Libya-Tumsi- , grandson of China's great statesman, Li Hung chang. Life is cheap in the Orient and loss of a few puppets would be small for control of the Shangh n international settlement. Though backed only by rumor, there is growing belief that Chinese murders may have been planted by Tokyo as an excuse to march in and keep peace, conveniently setting an important precedent. Whether true or not, the belief jibes with retaliatory action taken in Tokyo. Up before a turbulent meeting of the diet rose Lt. Gen. Seishiro Itagaki, minister of war. to Kuo-chieh- he was dec-hir- convinced WIIHMsIt forts Meanwhile Rome reports indicate 1. 0(H). 000 men will be under arms this spring (2) Germany has started mobilization for animal war games, accompanied by renewed grumblings against "war scares by western democracies. (3) Chancellor Hitler, Premier Mussolini and Generalissimo Fian-care scheduled to meet soon for a decision on Spam's future, and, presumably, the future course of an enlarged Furopean Fascism. Viewing these three developments the British parliament has approved an extra $2 000 000. 000 armament of the o Gloomy About about NewGeneration comn this is T his mili- The final step, packin; tlio birds in cartons preparatory ALL KINDS OK SNOW, LITERALLY! nr ' ha v, -- ii i .! i i .c iv (apt. Entz Wiedemann. H tv t , i . Gi rm .n ' r c ' In is u 1' :i iC i. : u" ,1 .P . to b in .i"i r cf j, . i vi tc t : c ' . i ed to 1 I i Cf i . lit. . o , h.'s t fv i.t .,1 st ' t i n . t i link for it. B,.t powder snow, if it comes to earth at very U vv Lmpcratui es, ti av f, rm sand snow on winch a skl nor sh'l will gl. !e. Wild ?:.uw. is ar other form of powder " vvh i n foils m a c, h ,e ca m al ' R" !Ht.i!.,rc nrd is m.: nctseiy i. Ue. '1 i ( t.,v n i t. .' ' t nei-H- s vi .' ' o aire Td.tion. Sk'crs a j ib of shi veiling, b t t i lo u n that sc .1 i pie to whom snow it en n v n'u at le ist 12 . o . I''.' i i ' n ,v ' i c t rr To ci i i in' t II t f m it tn con r , v is 11 - f.i, - 'he ip Repeat 2 hours. 2, If throat Is raw from cold, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Tablets In y3 glass of water . . . gargle. THE SIMPLE the fever. on- gener- and and c t .mi ha Elf; m in- WAY above often brings amazing!' relief from discomfort ana throat accompanying colds. see yorn i Try it. Then fHOA He probably will tell you ti tinue with the Bayer Aspin colleagi cause it acts so fast to reiierjjison b comforts of a cold. And to sena This simple wav, bacHnce he scientific authority, has large, k and A planted the use of strong mwired on in easing cold symptoms. P'Presiden the easiest, most effective r-j- until discovered. But make sure v:uguraer genuine BAYEU that A Aspirin, sident f bun- not ra' Bos tor newspapers, marked the event with unbounded adulation, which is repeated here as Miss Boulanger conducts the gala concert of the Philharmonic Symof phony society New York. It was not merely critical acclaim. She stirred the eager enthusiasm of her audience almost with the first skimming, swallow-hksweep of her baton. She has taught many famous musicians, but she refused to teach George Gershwin. He went to Paris to become her pupil. She talked to him 10 minutes, saw that his genius was sui generis, and told him it could not he improved, and might he marred by teaching. Her father and grandfather were pruf'xurs in the Paris Conscrva-iri- 15? m the i j ot ( i i" es sc;, , 5,11 It y if Muni- - and she is now director of the 1'eole Normale of Paris an t1 e Amor can conservatory at t'-- i tm.hle.iu She came to this ci i i 'rv a year ago to deliver a sef b'tti.ris at RndelifTe nt ci t oiisoli j itp Vw s f eatureg. liege. C 1 based 12 TABLETS ession ch prov 2 FULL DOZEN 25o death, An Unworthy inability You love a nothing nl? 1 yic ie love an ingrate. Plautus. sident ' u loved oi AT LAST! n early 'phical r, 1774-b- y THE TRUTH LOSING s F' as pri tem sident NEW YORK, N. Y. In i & .cun, prominent N. Y. physician and known newspaper woman 25 rTCrai I 1 a total of 286 lbs. in 40 da vs. ) office , can follow this SAME, SLNSI3 na right at borne and here it is: tirst of all go light on fattr USl for sweets. Elat plentifully of lean fowl, fresh fruits ana vegetables of ted Sta proper functioning by removal lated wastes take a half teasrJ inaun Krnschrn in hot water everv 007. -DONT MISS A MORNINCJ. -- flor Ma is made right here in U. S. Vq t J famous Fnghsh formula. And this Is Important! NOT harmful. It is not jost some people Ignorantly bell rCtOTy It's a blend of 6 active minerlAV frnrr when dissolved In water make ful mineral drink similar to bip reierei tlve Spa waters where wpa,lbiAifTAnt have gone for year A J.r of costs only a few cents and lasts W8 So, fat Indies some RumMjflf pet UP YOUR MIND YOULL Slid tempoi above Plan for 28 davs and jJ849, bt you dont lose fat 8nd feci hra"r Hin younxer. You can get Kruschm t Mari gist, everywhere. linwsvr before tempo C All There isident J e to shipping tliem all oxer the country. Hundreds of thousands are sold weekly. - v 2 drink of water. AST year. Miss Nadia Boulang- With Her Baton ) ei Tablets er, fragile little French must cian, composer, student, critic and teacher of music, was the first an ever to lead Maestro Agam the Boston Sym Wins Acclaim phony orches re-e- L' fever take The genial and energetic Mr. Beck, nimble and efficient, stocky in build, somewhat less than medium height, has been an evangel of youth for the 22 years of his service with the exchange, in touch with thousands of high school students and educators all over the country. He has been perhaps the nations most vigorous expounder of the Alger gospel of thrift and diligence. This seems to be the first time he has ever scolded the youngsters. Motherless in his youth, he was an errand boy at $3 a week and entered personnel work through the Y. M. C. A. He says, "Trouble awaits us unless we can exercise some control and influence over the leisure time of our nation's youth. - I...'. r a S in To easa pain discomfort and nt ation. He says the era of sloppy work." Youth is cutting corners gling jobs. hoped soon to see an end of "spending ant taxing if private business will take the initiative. Even before Secretary Hopkins left for Dos Moines to make his policy speech," Washington knew pretty well what an obviously re vitalized commerce department m tended to do. Main points in the II Mik'ns pr 'grantil) Develop die t int bu beret' f re unip-po- i ness ad vtsory council, (2 pr 'mote plovmont to slash WPA rolls, ,p study taxes and their edict on biisi ness; i4 attempt (0 xuitt-owhere the lb. r d. p r!ment had faded, m settli g the feud betwv.-- i the Ver u-- ei Ei dt rz ' f I . n i j tiu C 'ess (f ledi.s'i .1 Oigtm.za lorn .ilouni'v. ? 1. - business People Discmtfcbe Sore Throat Accompanyiojereupon atou of Now Youths Angel yuthhes gi00my - tary shoes to toll the Democratic Women's National council that he to n to Ease the Pain and TN BOOM years, Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock exchange, was defending the then supposedly flaming efforts to reconcile heavily who stc pod from DiS estabi Simply Follow These Easy box-offi- have proceeded Uncle Dan Roper was resince placed as commerce secretary by Harry Hopkins After initial promises Mr. Hopkins settled back in silence for two months of study to learn what made his heretofore ineffectual department tick. Some hint of more reconciliation was contained in President Roosevelt's remark that business need fear no more taxes. More hint was found in the speech of Secretary of War Harry Woodring. i be, on I vie hiss, 1 0c, annou ' r which he close la That was the beginning of a lucrative friendship. They won 40 prizes together, around the dance halls, before their first professional engagement. They have now had about five years in the stratosphere, with, as yet, no arthritis setting in. As to any hint of in bringing over the carmagnole, they say their enlightened public will understand this is just a folk dance and won't start any trouble. II u siness Is this the tu xl buttle nr omul. upor tement I like this. Indo-Chin- taxed sed hard-w'orkm- g necessity to take an effective measure of self defense in the international settlement. Later, in extraordinary session, the cabinet placed official approval on such action when Premier Baron Kuchiro declared the terrorism "compels Japan to take fundamental measures to maintain peace and order." Meanwhile Premier Hiranuma could see that his newest drive to close China's open door would meet stubborn resistance. From London came bitter protest against the In Shane' n Hong Kong bombing the international police redoubled their efforts and prepared to resist a threat on the settlement. To the south, at lazy Haiphong, France was angry enough to junk her Japanese agreement just as Japan had junked it. opening her gateway to supplies fur sorely pressed Chinese troops. U. S the Ma REfe HOW TO zi p 1930 -- These limber young New Yorkers are probably tops In earnings as a dance team, and are said to have been paid more on their European trip than any other dancers, past or present. When they first teamed up in Frank Xe'oz bought a 1926, $22.50 tuxedo and borrowed his fathers white vest, which was too big for him. Yolanda Cas-saborrowed a pink ballet skirt and slippers from a friend. The slippers were much too large and she had to stuff them with tissue paper. They had much in common, and could keep in step with each other, but not with the music. They lasted one week and were fired from the next 14 jobs before they began to click. He was an accountant for an optical company, 20 years old. when, at a dance hall, he saw the Y'olanda making heavy weather with a partner. He cut in and said, Listen, fumble-foo- t, don't be afraid to loosen up Is I ntrnuilumtil Settlement next ? have been started by scheming Italy With Europe well and Germany. on its way to another nervous breakdown scheduled for mid M irch, signs now indicate that Britain and France, lovers of peace and the status (juo, may at least be blamed if not responsible fur the spring crisis. Underlying every potential European development is the Spanish war, whose early termination will leave Italy free to pursue Mediterranean territorial demands against France. This, because a Franco victory in Spain is an Italian victory giving II Duce more Mediterranean power. It would jeopardize not only France's colonies, but Britains lifeline to the Far East. axis By now the Paris London has at least three reasons to decide on an aggressive course winch may decide Europe's future: (1) Unconfirmed but persistent reports of French Italian clashes on the border (see mnp) jibe witli announcements that Italys Libyan garrisons are being increased Tunisia is one French territory specifically demanded by Italy, unofficially. Reports say Fascist troops penetrated Tunisia at a spot 23 miles southeast of the first French fortified zone, just as Italy's Marshal Pietro Badoglio visited Lihya to inspect frontier LIBYA In smaller crevices, lieved th plants with rosettes of f0; the dis short flower stalks are7tpd amor Ordinary garden or beddj; should be eliminated frotr 'veS 01 eration for the rock garcttgh thal advised by Gilbert BentleySed Up expert. ',re i3 ho True rock garden plar?.echnicalh less than 10 inches tall. te annuals and?March 3 als that grow among rocks, custom native haunts those thairy Tay by nature among stones, ,Ugurated arch 4 car :ause of tell war. They say they saw the vilin lagers warming up the old dance, that and and France, Monaco thoughtful citizens were uneasy. It is supposed to have paced the first frantic rhythm of the French revolution. Nobody knows just how it started, but, when it gets going in a roadside bistro or on a village you'd better hunt for cover. U. S to isola- F.uropean allowed to droop over thelS rocks, or they nny be j3 statue v the top of the bank or wal,cause rr Dancers Bring which, when the War Step Wtfi Peasants beSm PeaceM Intent to fore- fense. One reason for the bill was testimony that Mr. Roosevelt had ignored high military-nava- l officials in making the foreign deal. An- other reason is Senator Nye's fear of an ultimate U. S. desire to sell planes to Germany, Italy, Japan or any other nation, thus producing a vicious circle." Next day it became apparent the vicious circle" had already been created internaA member of the civil tionally. aeronautics authority reportedly told the senate military affairs committee that Germany was willing to sell fighting planes to of all nations Frunce. France Reasoning: would thereby become dependent on foreign plane factories, committing national suicide in case of war with Germany Foreign Trade. Among important ' W? T far fiom enthusiastic. But . Wilde one branch of All publicun 'r MfWSJgsS? Europe REPIBLICAN CASTLE f k . war-rioi- Mure cinieentriilinn, less chutter. " rad-roa- Ribeiro, Brazilian economist, offend U S capitalists a chance to invest in a muling development project for his country, with possible exchange of Brazilian ore for American made munitions. ELMO packets must be read when seeds are hnnok IHaEI uuugnt, x I plan of the rock garden xl 111011 State carefully worked out. Creeping plants, for jf one day should be allowed to makui believe of color in the larger soil Ktatue Erect plants may be m spaces. Trailing plants S,asuf2' ri-e- i opinion obviously swung tion, another branch stuck out its neck by virtue of a long standing, American thoroughly accepted creed, the Momoe doctrine. Illustrating how any U S. interest in South America leads to international complications in the world of 1939 were two developments. (1) The civil aeronautics au'hority prepared to fight German, Italian, Flench and I Jut h air services for supremacy in South America. (2) Dr Raul Rig - location in ti e garf, make or break your rock' Therefore, descriptions ! IndoCh.na. Already Hong Kong has belli Oolatid by Jap conquest nl Canton, her gib way to China. M ire ntly British Uiritory along the lb rig Kizng Canton was bori'bdl Farther sou'h Jap.in sc ed imli lender, t Hainan ns-io- Sir re Bresidint Roosevelt's "riihiiMriline" speii ti at Chicago Oi tube r, 9'!7, U S public opinion ha ci n '1 sharply and outspokenly rnak-- i against dn tutors, meanwhile rew friends for k ranee, Britain W.nhu pt n's traditionand Chna al join v of isol itmn and neutrality has will nigh gone by the boards, thanks to Nazi Jew baiting. Japan's thri at to U. S interests in China and dntitu- inroads throughout Most heated U S S mth America speechrn.iker against Adolf Hitler has hern Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, whose tirades presumably reflect White House senti- Rock Garden C ELECTION of flowers- Frances colony and Kong crown r Domestic is wisbrners n.,t of China. ytar Uie white man was to rii.w- Unt.l tins By ilosopii W. L;i Uino FDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are e xp'essed in these columns they are those of the news analyst, and not necessarily of the newspaper S0N IT AH I THE I'AYSON CIIKQN'K reliefer. I lost hi of tl v Liquid-table- Pdie ts Salve-nos- e Drops Es ir opint CLASS Con.-lOc-i t the Pi All be t. jn the c I FlEiisident.' ADVERTISE us chit col term Will Have you anythw esident the house you "c to trade or scll?T; lnen Gatsified sificdad.lhecjJFch. was a few cents and ADS probablyalotofi'1' jht, Me 3d for jii't i111'1 Results ing you no longern |