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Show n y n n r : x U Ll vJ A ;-Y; CaUTtio Herald The Weather UTAH: Fair tonight ami -Thursday, cooler north portion toulghti frosts" north and east .portions. .Maximum temp., .Monday ... "78 .Minimum temp, Monday - -. . . .- 30 ! If jou tin not ir Ivo yosir IIera!i ' promptly, ch!I 'Itta Ilt-mM ofTS. 403, Letoro 7 p. in. n k tJ.js, ar.i YtO tt. m. Kuiidaj nt "und u ropy mIU le delUcrri lo you. I,;. 'V, A'- rr- n, et iv?ri rYXV :hY- i'd-i'-VVcs:: l!s-U . u U i .U L i u u viy f .... . ;- X - . v--. X. - . d 7 A A i ! ... i ' II ' . . - i. , : . v. v . ; . ' , - " . ' ' .. '' , , ...'.! " -y, - ir.-' y" ' i)fm' I i. j 3- - . , FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, 23 10 lie Smloi? 1 erniric,- Coast Guard Ship Rushing to Rescue With , Medical -Supplies; a British;' -leightq:v Reports Loss of Rudder in Storin x ; ( , T " " ..r' v-Vvi -A; y -r' 'EW YORK, Oct.- 18 (U.R) The United States Uner Prescient I Lirdin,- battered by -the high winds and heavy w.is.of an Atlantic storm- radioed today: that. 73 passengers nnd mbmbers of her crew had been mjured123 of them seri-pusly seri-pusly and that one sailor was . missing' arid believed lost overboard; A " A ' : ' ; . ' NEW YORK, Oct. 18 ;(U.PJ The United". States, liner President 'Harding-ploughed on toward New York today 'after riding out a North Atlantic gale that caused serious injury to at least a score of passengers, carried away a life- - ---- boat and smashed part of her MERRY : GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going" On in National Affairs ' By DREW PEAIlON and KOBKr.T S. AISLES Salty Ordnance Officer Warns ; Business Chiefs : ' Against ! War Profiteering; . Gen. Harris, at Aberdeen, -Tells of Trade Regimentation in Case of War; Nye, Isola- j fiOnist Leader, is T Candidatefor 1Q40 GOP Nominatijn; Vandenberg-Knox Vandenberg-Knox Clash Over Embargo Reveals Big GOP Split on . Neutrality. - . . - ; Washington -i oni of. the most significant ' events ati the Army's spectacular, ordnance exhibition ex-hibition at the Aberdeen (Md.) lroving Grounds didn't get reported re-ported at all. This was a secret round-table session on "Industrial Ire pa redness" conducted by. Brigadier Brig-adier General C, T. Harris, salty Assistant Chief of Ordnance, and iittended by 450 select business leaders. . - After giving general outline of the Army's plans for industrial mobilization, General Harris observed,' ob-served,' 'You 4 gentlemen probably ill not toke some of the com-pulsions com-pulsions . that would be imposed o you. But as I am-sure I need ret remind you, war enforces dis-tateful dis-tateful compulsions on everj'hody involved. Which', cives noint to the moral," Don't get into war iff you can JielpritV y Another moral Harru pointedly tossed at his, buiinesj listeners was to go easy on price boosting. "Don't run wild oh prices," he warned quietly. "You can't -afford to fret out of hand on that. The public would resent it and you'll run head-on- into trouble. We want you to make money; we are not against that. We're aU '. for it.; But there i3 a. difference between be-tween making a legitimate and reasonable- profit, and profiteering." profiteer-ing." " X -!: - - This thrust brought a chorus of questions as to "what was considered consid-ered a legitimate and reasonable profit. . t "Well, I can't talX for the government." gov-ernment." said. Harris with a twinkle in his eye,. "but personally (Continued on Page Sec. 2 Tlzis Day. ' BORN " Girl, to Orein and El va Billings Ashcroft, Tuesday. ".Utah- VaUey hospital. : " Girl, to - Samuel . and ' Luzon' Stephen Crosbie, of WalLsburg, Tuesday, Ltah Valley hospital. - 3LVNAVU WAKD ClIOIR Hrnest Paxman requests -all 'me miners of the Manavu ward cboir to . meet for practice, this evening at, o'clock at the church. UTAH'S 80UTH Misslinig i NO. 75 u(0A 11 11 ll MrM L llviil- Oceasi. Gale deck railing'. Medical, supplies for '4the injured in-jured .were put aboard the Harding' Hard-ing' by a "a , naval vessel," the coast guard announced in Boston. The rescue ship presumably was the bi's coast guard cutter. Hamilton. Hamil-ton. The Hamilton, - operating1 on neutrality' patrol under . navy orders, had responded to a call for &id from the liner last nighty The liner was expected . .here t naay witn ner. ow passengers, i r- . , . . . I including forme r rieraier ran Zeeland of Belgium. He is en route to the conference In Washington on refugee problems. A She and other ships were fighting fight-ing a .terrific .storm which- had been raging northward " of i the coast for se ve rat days. - -" . She supplemented t her; ' appeal ith thii message:. J j , ... heavy : weather. . One seriously burned, - four fractured ribs, one broken leg,- one skull., fracture two fracture . femurs, 5 one fractured frac-tured spine, several fractured .lower .low-er legs, two fractured ankles, one fractured scapla, (shoulder blade ), several fractured .' humeri (upper arm ) , one avulsion ' of the scalp." : In, her first message" she had asked specifically for .morphine-1-' presumably to ease the pain of the injured splints an fracture ' supplies." sup-plies." . y A - ' J : .'" A few hours after the President Harding's appeal, the British freighter Blairbeg wirelessed that the was in need of "impaediate assistance."-.; r. .X .; "'Y-r ;y . Aiackay radfo reported the Blair-berg Blair-berg had lost her rudder. She gave her position as approximate ly, 400 miles due east of Cape Rac6, Newfoundland. Oed Gross Leads To Uisit Prouo ". ;" ' "J .1 Y ' .-. Commodore 'W E. Longfellow, cf Washington J; X,' aiistant national na-tional director", of First Aid and Life Saving ; service, -J. American Red Cross, -viiH come to " Provo Tuesday, October 24 on a tour representing ihe organization. Dr. J. -Weight, chairman of the Utah county chapter, was' advised today. ,: . . - . Y j ' . .Dr. Weight will :be assisted in making the ' - arrangements - for Commodore Lqngfellow's -: visit here, by Paul J. Henrichsen, life saving chairman and , Guy T. Christensen," first aid chairman It is planned . to. have the. distinguished dis-tinguished visitbr ; address a gathering of Boy . Scouts - and scout workera'who will come from all parts of the Utah National Parks council. X j-. .; . ... -i x The "visitor is an' attractiv, convincing, con-vincing, speaker, deeply interested in human, welfare and has. a. long distinguished career in . this t field or service. . ' ;, ' ;X; Y;A " Franklin P.-T.AA Meeting Tonight i "Get acquainted - with : the school! Meet your child's, teacher! Learn the school's program," " said Mrs. William Thompson, president of the Franklin Parent-Teacher association today,;in extending an invitation to all the patrons of the school to attend a: P.-T A. meeting there at 7;30 tonight. - . Y Y:: -: '.S: ".-'; ONLY DAIL.Y OF SALT LAKiS ;PR0V0, teoiESx Ifl::-'AGGIDEKT: AT GnffitRV O d,i i- Yancey Suffers ; Fatal Injuries At -PA G. Plant 7. . PLEASANT GROVE (jaught .in revolving machinr ery and whirled in the air at terrific speed, Odis A Yancey, 63, employe of the : Pleasant Grove Canning company - for 20 years, was fatally, injured at 8:15 a. m. today, x . A ' Mr. Yancey was attempting to T replace a belt, on its puiiey feet above the floor of the' com- pany plant when the accident occurred. oc-curred. X X. X X- ' A Y' -.-Standing . with one , foot on a ladder, and the other on a pipe, he suddenly slipped, falling against tfce collar of the revolvingisnaf t. ' The machinery caught onto his clothing, "and whirled him at a dizzy. rate of speed. His leTt arm became entangled in: the machinery, machin-ery, and was severed from his body between Y the elbowY'.and shoulder. ' '.' X" X -, A fellow worker," Harp?d.,Walk-er Harp?d.,Walk-er who 'witnessed the accident, t 1 i tA ( . wiiit.i . - - r artrf TSP7,h T. ,. enelneer.YAs Uv. tott , f tha nnwpr. tile laLlci : - vuiiicu . . . , Yancev fell to the floor. " He .-was still alive, an when Fenton reached his. side, h6 said:-"Take said:-"Take me inside, Tom... Y Doctors Grant Y. Anderson and B. C. Linebaugh were summoned, but Yancey died within' a few minutes from loss of blood and shock. In addition to his left arm being severed, bne of his legs was broken, and his body was bruised and lacerated in several places. . " City Marshall Golden Peay and Sheriff John . S. Evans .were; called call-ed to make the Investigation. Mr. .Yancey was well known in Utah county, and "was "6ne of -the Pleasant Grove Canning company's oldest, employes from a . standpoint stand-point of service.' ....pV-:. Y He was a member of thefLTD S. church-. .; -: v. . " j :'' A He is survived by his wife, Mae .Tomlinscn . Yanceyr A son and four daughters, Darai Yancey; Bingham;- Mrs Laura Martin Kimber, and Mrs3ene Nelson, Provo; Mrs. Eva WilliamS, Emery, and Mrs. Grace Olsen, Bingham; ;two brothers; Thomas, Taylorsville, and Albert, American i Fork;; a sister, Mrs. Flora - Conder, American Ameri-can Fork ; and .15 grandchildren Funeral, services will be announced by; the " Olpin mortuary. ' Y A'.:ArvA.- ; '.'.; yAA," Creative Deisign To Meet Tonight Y'X r , ' Unusual interest has . greeted the organization of a new extension exten-sion class, in "creative - design," which 'meets Wednesday evening in the Education building, according accord-ing to;' Prof esspr ;5eth . T. Shaw, acting director of the B. Y". U. extension division. . ' - A -. -" Taught by Miss Ruth Harwood daughter of Utah's pioneer, artist J. T. Harwood, the class meets weekly r. at 7:15 p.. m., in Room 290, Education building. Students may enroll : either . for university credit, or as listeners, Professor Shaw pointed out, v but ; should complete registration A by '" this week.-"'..." A y" . -'A y-y : -;Y ALs3ntG3-Dallo?sAi Deauyfor Uote X Deer hunter -and . others exjecting to le out . of town, Tuesday, October 24 when' the . primary election is held may vote through use of absentee absen-tee ballots at the city re-" 1- corder's office Wednesday through Saturday, andMon-' andMon-' Uaj l announces Recorder ; I. X G. Bench. '.Vx-;' A Pension Meeting. The' Old Age Pension and Assistance Assist-ance organization will meet Friday night, October 20, at 7:30 o'clock, 1 . A. l V ! 9i , in uie xtovo puDiic ucrary, ; 11R UTAH COUNTY, ; UTAH, WEDNESDAY, CIO; Leaders Talk Things Over 4 Vv C. I." O-'s John L. Lewis, national president, left, and Harry Bridges, West Coast leader, , relax during sessions of . the national convention oX the " Congress of Industrial Organizations in San Francisco. : ' - Gersrrnans": TroopsOn West Front ForK Big . Scale Attack PARIS, Oct. -1 S-r-Germany was reported ; massing 300,000 troops' 6n a 90-mile sector of the Rhineland front to-uVHf, to-uVHf, aferdislodgingY the - French" advance :iorcesV: grip on virtuallyalPofthe triangle bounded by the Saar and. Moselle 7. - - - x.'Vj U. S. SUPPORTS NORSE NATIONS . ' , ) s : T ' " - . WASHINGTON, OctJ18 (0.R) President Roseveltp- today placed the; moraK suf'portVof ; the ..United State behind the efforts ; of Noi' wayV SwedenXDennlark 'and' inland in-land to maintain Baltic neutrality. As the . northern nations opened their conference in Stockholm, the president, acting' in concert with Y 20 other-American republics, ? this morning . sent; a. message 'to - nis Majesty ' : Gustav; V.; king-, "'of Sweden. The message presented the moral support Of the United States " ' . 'v . It was understood that : Argen tina took the initiative in urging the action, by the 'western hemis phere nations... , ;,; . . s. . i. .. , 5e-J U-. ,.Ztt Statistics Give Edge So -Far In War Gains y- a'; ' - " ' ' ' -: V-"' ; ' X...y''- .-"BY UNITED PRESS . xX'f'" Statistics recapitulating the first month jand': a htilf of the European Avar today gave Germany, joint-conqueror of Poland, a considerable edge in measurable gains over Great Britain and .France. X , , , ; With- all three countries spend- . Y " ,-, : A ing money for military' purposes, . pjj ' I ' , ' exclusive of other governmental J."fc0uS iit 1011 JS S expenditures,' at an estimated an- nual rat of S5S.0OO OOft 000 Yparh. .Germany . also appeared to' have ' suffered smaller ' shipping losses .than the Allies.' . . ' . X The recapitulation follows: A : Territory galne. ' .... Germany Three-fifths " to two-thirds two-thirds of Poland's 150,500- square miles. the remainder going "to .RussiaAA'-Y: ; -XA A . - AX' Allies - Appro.ximateiy ' 200 square miles of German- soil in the west, the greater part f which, according to. Nazi claims, was recaptured hi the German attack at-tack of Oct. 16. ' ' x. .. X - Blerchant shipping lost up to Oct. 15: ' : Y - i-T.Y- British,, 174.530 tons; French, 37,533 tons; German, 34,455 tons; (Continued on Page Six) YSt'i'YiAY:-'-! -"A ' '. Y -. . -. A jIiHG; mum hi' " li A LAiJyiL LL LL U1L ' mUXL LL ' x l A ; ' . '. jjf-. ' x--x :: rivers and the French frontier. ' French advices asserted thar tne troops movements clogging railroads rail-roads v and highways . behind; the German Siegfried Jine indicated preparations , for a new Nazi assault. as-sault. British and French reserves were reported shifted accordingly ad allied artillery massed at-vital points. .'.' - ' ' , ' X Take New' Positions-. - x , .:- A Theniain line - of French 7 resistance re-sistance was dug almost directly bn' the - French, -frontier "in the Saar-Moselle sector. The Germans consolidated new positions on "7a-line "7a-line from the village of. Perl on the Luxembougr border to Schnee berg hill. - -( X '-" .In the fighting lines there was' the tension thaf . usually comes 'just before a great battle. . . - ' French", and. German patrols were using, alii the dark hours to feel theirs way through no man's land,, sounding vOUt each other's positions and seeking, by a sudden dash on an outpbst to take a prisoner pris-oner ' or; two for questioning by intelligence officers. v v x '-. " Jflycs,3; Parlay ' Val D. Hicks,' of Price; formerly of provo, . president cf . the Utah junior chamber of commerce, has returned from a three-day board meeting of the United States Jayv cee organization in Chicago. Among the resolutions passed by the delegates was one; urging observance of the slogan, "Keep America's Young Men Out . of War," recently distributed in the form of . automobile 'stickers, Mr, Hiqks said. " ' He reported the "Utah 'Junior chamber was lauded for the jef-ficient jef-ficient manner in which its projects pro-jects for the past year have, been carried out. - "A OCTOBER ;18, 1939 "Y- m par Uiitt IflMSIM X " s BADfiGOIDEMl Ogden Child Killed . Fort Douglas Man A " Meets Death , SALT LAKE CITO Oct, 18 U.R) A spectacular, accident in narrovy Bingham canyon, an auto-pedestria'iix accideftt, in Ogcien and a truck' mishap involving a-Fort Douglas sol--dier ; today sent ; Utah's X939 automobile death toll soaringC ' Two ' persons were' killed and three injured so seriously hospital attendants said.Athey probably would - die wheri" a:carf-.said, by traffic investigators to have' been5 traveling in' excess of 80 miles an hour, - left the' Bingham' highway near Hogan's Dairy. '. x - x J.v E. -Scheid, chief traffic investigator in-vestigator for the Salt Lake county coun-ty sheriffs . office, said the .machine .ma-chine rolled over several times and careened nearly 500" J feet - after; it left ;the ' highwayl , ... . "X Y : .Killp( Instantly .... X - : A A ' man ; and WomaiT vs -i e; Kill-; ed instantly. The man was "iden- tif ied as Dallas FX Brown,' SO, Salt Lake City and the woman, as s Miss Alice Seeley, 20, . also of Salt Lake City.XHer identity was . notv. established, until nearly 12 y hours after the Y.accidenV which; 'occurred a fejv , minutes alter 'midnight. X'A A! ' . v The. seriously injured were Rich-: ard Beran, 24, and Beth Burbidge, 26, 'taken to Bingham hospital and Tom H. Coggle 30 in Salt Lake General hospital. All, occu pants of,; the car were - from Salt Lake -City.' . ' , X x. Five-year-old Louis Lamar ifcf 'Ogden was fatally injured "when struck-by a carwhile .crossingva' street near his" homeXY . ', v' William H. Kauff man, 22-year-old quartermaster, corps .attache, was killed when the dump . body ; portion, of his trUckxfelL on him and. crushed himwhile he was at work in a canyon near Fort Dong-las.' Dong-las.' Since the vehicle5 wasi -not moving, officers did not .consider the accident" as, a traffic fatality charged against the state death toll. - , : . "AA- A - XX, raff ic Officer Y Sustains njury - y A motorcycleaccldent .1ust below be-low the "Deeif Creek, damj.Tuesday resultedipT. in juries Ywhich probably prob-ably will, keep Police t)fficer. E. W. YMowerof . Provo ut of service -for 'afewWeeksX reports Chief of-Police Henry" East." - MfX ' Mower. ; . incurred f three! broken ribs and a, severe headcut -when.he lost control of his jmotor-cycle jmotor-cycle as it skidded ongtavel at the vide of the highway, Chief East stated. ' The officer-had. been detailed to . collect ' a delinquent -fine -"and'-transacts. other business at Deer Creek. ' 1 Dr.' Charles M. Smith, . city, physician, phy-sician, gave Mr. Mower medical attention, after -which the officer was returned ; to . his home... . i Chief ' East" said the motorcycle was damaged .but' slightly, Provo Missionary Lands in America SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 (U.R The First presidency of the Latter-day , Sain ts church disclosed disclos-ed today that . 53 Mormon mis- sicnaries, ,; who had been serving in Norway, YSwederi v an Den-itiark Den-itiark had landed in New York Monday on the steamship Scan- mail. . Y-AXX- .-y; ;; "Y.- . ': The , party included Joseph rA?. Ahlander, Provo; Martin A. Johnson, John-son, . George F. Swenson7 and Oman D. Johnsons , -Logan'; Leon B. Jones and Ralph S.Johrson, Ogden. end Roy T. Chdw, Erig-ham Erig-ham City, ; A mm COMPLETE UNITED- BritisFi Ship Damaged, Vs -. '-Y ILfM.'S. IrorA Duke, old iBritish warship, damaged in anoUit-r Cr man, air raid , at Scpa Flow. r. " Where;Naval Battles Foudit in Air ' JSlANOi ; - - y - A is r NAzes torpcoo v .. . O J ' ROvAL OAK 1 f . 5' iJ-iRTH or FORTH- v rO I 5 Sf 1 Wa! 'Osr UCHP0M JV y 13ASES " ' jC ' " ' NEAlA Here.is .the scene; of newest alr-warshipbattl'' in the North s a ' Nazi, planes 'raid British naval ; bases Scapi Flow and Firth -of Forth, a.d British retaliate s against the German submurimb,ifje . jirl iHvy yaid- at Emilfiv Unemployment U.ySA Menace h "vY':" t' -'XX Savs x tasser We cannot continued to exist asi.a nation -unlessour ynemploy? mcntXsAreducedXi David Lasser WashingtonAApO C'iX national Wof k- Alliance v president. e epi- tomized in addressing . moreNJhan 200 persons at a mass meeting, in the Provo high A auditor! uia. Tuesday nighty. Y. - "There kar.e between Niine' and4 ll1 million -men 'now unemployed iithe ' United States," if M Las-ser Las-ser informed- ' duringA a "faery speech.Y. "The' Workers; .'Alliance x 'A ' - has dedicated itself to solviig Finland, still, hopeful of compro-this compro-this problem. WViiave' a destiny mfe.but prepared to firht. rn Ysi- fulfill ( onH vitK,, I. ,.4 -4,(n! X... t . i,. ' . . '.,-'. - ..: to-fulfill, - aidthat. is tobrininisUcally asked her Scandinavian Alour ahanffewhteVi 'wilt efrJ neighbor Utes gathered at aDie me ommonpeopie tor; en joy the abundance ourYhatton ,i has but -which is withheldffom m then? Lat present."' , plans "Oall Torxdraftingv a legis- lative program to ' enve Presidents RooseVeltpower s toA can Vna tional - conference of busineT Ma-- bor,tarm .and unemployed men, as well as representatives oMm- portant pfganizationMo iirlan suimiiowuuj u'ycjw ni-.Muc-.pianes; x. HtJ explajnedthe six-point pjtfK gram ApLihned y byx the V.orket s' AllianbeVNyhich callvjforrevision of the 1940sreliefy act aijd exten- sion of the -McVxlX stamp Yplan of the . department of , agricul tu re-tn to all communities. A "- - ' v that Utah, Voters did a iinejoD when they Y reelected Senator Elbert El-bert D. Thomas at the last election, elec-tion, Mand voted down.those reactionaries, re-actionaries, who spreadAp much false propaganda." ; JAy-He JAy-He ' was . not soY complimentary concerning-'. Senator William 11.1 ( Continued on Pfi fa Rtv I - . . .- . 1 . O - - Gomihg Eye nis - Kiwanis ThurHday,;i2:15 p. m.. Hotel Roberts, program in charge I of agricultural -committee, Speak ers, representative Utah county farmersJames - G Stratton, Orem, fruits; . Harold Holds way Viney.ard,Mairy-and general farming; farm-ing; Johiv-YA. Johnston, Provo, poultry.' ' - ' . - Provo Lotlge,, No. 849, B. P. O. Elks, Thursday," 8 p. m., regular lodge. .A - Y" , r 20-30 club, Thursday, 8 p. m., Riverside cafe. X . IJons club,-Thursday, 7 p. m., Haase cafe, speaker, Mark Allen, assistant' superintendent, State Training school at American ForkY Junior chamber, tonight, 7:30 Haasc cafe, initiation nightJack Vick,, chauman, PRKRH Y prTon 1,1-1'' CVKIW I. t BY . JOE ALEX MOUKIS 'A ForeignNewH Editor The allled .po'wers believed they. had won their first diplomatic victory -Ytoday against thcNJ7i- Sovietblocin eastern Europe. . ;Turkey. and Finland at (he ex- treme north" and st;ith wings , oftj theK expanding zoneAif HuM-sian in- . fluence appeared to be resisting demands madcA, by the ilpscw government.' . - Turkey failed to conclude u new agreement with the Soviets vhd ' StacJholi4YAvhat aid she could ex pect if she fights' back against an aggressor, n ' , . . . " .On the fifrhtinsr front, therp w?.m comparative lull after counter-a tf n r u rn . v o-- u-, the 1 Rhinrl.ind. Wai ships .and plane? were repofte'd firhtin off -Holland's - coast. 'German tror.r, massed for a possible big asssilt on .the French frontier and Nazi surveyed - British naval oases again for further rui.U. To liRht On-, . . In the British house of -rum-mens, Prime Minister Nevir.. Chamberlain said that Germany had failed to answer Uie siHiea rejection of Adolf Hitler's none Uerma and -therefore more nrvi I4gger Na?i air raids" should bo ex pected. . AUNT. HET "I -. usually hate ruoit'. tl'ii" tf;;tt, but it done i;h' f u, t!,U time. -. I'd be! 1' kn?niri for - days7 that I uasu't goin t f.nl till I h.ikl a K'K-.l r . Yt XittLLtS:'S !, .- "- y I fY 19 11 h l 1 ; . B! ok w m a m m ut i ; 1 1 1 i "A- A I !! i I1 ' l A-(v r:': A X y- v |