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Show - -V t 11 i " i . ; . i it- .v. Herald Scrdci O " 1 1 The Weather It jon dq not receive yourCeralJ . i UTAH: Fair tonight - and Satur- . day. Little change in temperature Maximum temp., Thursday 88 SUnimnm temp., Thursday ' 44 I -Xt. promptly, call the Herald; offlca, V' rVf i33 before 7 p m..week days, and ' 10 a. nk Sundays and a copy wET" - - iL Ol . be delivered to you. - - v. " i . .!- MM IS 11 FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, N0 61 Iot tSg. I "4 gROVQOTAHOUNT UTAH FRIDAY 1 1 1 1 . 'i ' . 1) - ' ' ' " . 11 " 11 ' -9 1 -L'.--- . JUDD PLEADS FOR HAWAII STATEHOOD Provo Service Club Members Hear Plea Of Ex-Governor No land alone of leis' and hula - hulas, fun-seeking fun-seeking internationalites, dusky natives and flame-belching flame-belching volcanos, but isles of great strategic commercial and military destiny such is the Territory Ter-ritory of Hawaii. Thus described to more than four score Provo business and club leaders here last night at the Hotel Roberts by the territory's ex-g:overnor, the Hon. Lawrence M. Judd, all took an active interest inter-est in Ex-Governor Judd's final plea statehood for the isles. Have Every Qualification "We have every qualification for statehood." proclaimed the Hawaiian leader whose grandparents grandpar-ents came first to the Pacific isles in 1828. "We have 410,000 people . . . there isn't a child in the territory ter-ritory who cannot speak English ... our crime record is very excellent ex-cellent . . . theje is no place in the form of American government for a subject people," he drove home to an accompaniment of applause. Many were amazed at facts which the islands' leader brought forth concerning the "Gibraltar of the Pacific," outpost of American Amer-ican defense in the broad waters, 2,100 miles from San Francisco, 5,000 miles from the isles of Japan, Ja-pan, home of one-eighth of the regular United States army. A hundred transports bearing "1,000 men each could "not" conquer Hawaii, military strategists proclaim, pro-claim, and while Hawaii stands, no nation can conquer our western west-ern shore, Judd averred. Insurance For Peace "Hawaii fortified for defense is (Continued on Page Four) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Chamberlain's Balking At Cooperation With Soviet Gave Hitler Courage ; Fuehrer Fueh-rer Knew Group in British Cabinet Didn't Mind Sacrificing Sacri-ficing Czechs; Dewey Got European Trips For Endangered En-dangered Witnesses As Pay I?orArticle ; Wallace May Fight New Express Rates Ah Injurious To Farmer, Consumer. WASHINGTON Diplomatic dispatches report that two important im-portant and supposedly confidential confiden-tial factors contributed to Hitler's" Hit-ler's" determination to plunge into CzechoslovaToa. 1st was the fact that during two separate conversations between be-tween the French and the British, Chamterlain was unwilling . to consider any cooperation with the Russians in case Czechoslovakia was attacked. He made it clear that Britain did not want todis-j todis-j cuss military cooperation with an ;' "unsocial" nation such as the : Soviets. Word of this got back to Hitler. Naturally it bucked him A 2nd. was Hitler's knowledge that a group within the British 'cabinet leans toward Berlin and "always has believed that Czechoslovakia Czecho-slovakia should be put upon the sacrificial block. ... This group is led by Sir JohnH Simon, chancellor of the exchequer; ex-chequer; Sir Samuel Hoare, home eecretary, and Sir Kingsley Wood, air secretary. This is the group which has consistently undermined world attempts at peace. During the Japanese conquest of Manchuria --in 1931-32, it was Sir John Simon, then foreign secretary, who r Sbuble-crossed Henry L. Stimson . in his attempt to block the Japanese. Jap-anese. During the Ethiopian crisis ' in 1935 it was Sir Samuel Hoare ' who negotiated the deal for sell-I sell-I tng the Ethiopians down the 5 river. 1 . . . J- In 1914 It was a somewhat Similar pUt in the British cab-- cab-- inet . and hesitancy over aid to (Continued on' Page One, Sec: 2) - i '' ' - NewLA-Mayor V-' V ..vs. rt- MAYOR FLETCHER BOWRON. Utah County Exhibits At State Fair Representative 4-H youth and county dairymen today were making final preparations prepar-ations for the Utah State Fair, which opens its week's run tomorrow in Salt Lake City. The 4-H group will consist of Verlyn Marrott of Lindon, healthiest boy entry; DeVere Weight, Thales and Calvin Brown of Springville, the livestock judging judg-ing team; Dean- Leichty, Grant Bartholomew, Bill Brown, the crops judging team. Feature the Best Exhibits ofthe county's best cattle will be featured. Holsteins will be exhibited by Ruion Fox, Springville; Richard Swenson, Manila; EIdredge. T e ,aaA, Mar f Iyn Warnick, Manila. Jerseys will be shown by DeVere and Paul Weight of Springville; Lon Hoo-ley Hoo-ley and Verlyn Marrott of Lindon. Lin-don. Dairy Producers County breeders will be well represented with a county herd of Holsteins including entries of Albert Al-bert Hill, Palmyra; Merrill War-nick, War-nick, Manila; Robert Webb, Lehi; Richard Swenson, Manila; and 4-H representatives. In the Jersey bracket will be Heber J. Knudsen, Provo; John B. Thomas, Palmyra; Heber Houtz, Springville; Del Gay, Provo; Pro-vo; and 4-H representatives. In the dairy cattle production (.Continued on Page Four) PIRATES LOSE 4TII STRAIGHT CINCINNATI, Sept. 30 (TIE) The Pttsburgh Pirates lost their fourth straight game today in the first game of a double-header with the Cincinnati Reds. The score was 7 to 1. Paul Derringer held the Pirates to five scattered hits. The loss dropped Pittsburgh two full games behind the leading Chicago Chi-cago Cubs. The Reds got 12 hits, including includ-ing homers by Wally Berger and Ernie Lombardi, off J.'m Tobln, Bill Swift and Mace Brown. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE First game Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1 Cincinnati .... 012 030 Olx 7 Tbin, Swift, Brown and Todd; Derringer and Lombardi. Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . Bauers and Lombardi. . . 010 101 100 4 . . 010 000 010 2 Todd ; Moore and Chicago 11 3t. Louis 10 Philadelphia at New York, cancelled, can-celled, tain. Boston-jatr Brooklyn played in doubleheader yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game 'vIZJ St. Louis ' 03 020 000 5 Chicago 130 000 03x 7 Trotter and Sullivan; Lyons and Tresh. New York at Philadelphia cancelled can-celled by agreement of -both clubs. Washington at Boston cancelled, threatening weather. . Detroit at Cleveland will be played play-ed as part of - doubleheader Sun-i day- run CITYjll DEFEATED IN Plans, For WPAjSupport-ed WPAjSupport-ed Plant Rejected At Election OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 30 (U.R) A proposal xo Issue revenue bonds for .construction .construc-tion of a municipal power plant was defeated by Ogden voters for the second time'in two months, the ballot-count revealed today. The defeat put an end to the attempt of the city commission to obtain a grant of $1,350,000 from the Public Works Administration. Adminis-tration. The revenue bonds were to add $1,650,000 to the grant for the construction of the $3,000,000 plant. The proposal was voted down by 1051 ballots. The tally showed 6533 votes' against issuance of the bonds, and 5482 in favor of issu ance. The proposal was rejected by a majority of the voters in both Mayor H. W.- Peery's and Commis sioner Edward T. Saunder's dis tricts. The total vote was heavier than at tne iormer municipal power election on August 8, 12.019 against 10,774. At that time, the proposal on the acceptance of the Todd contract was defeated by 1244 votes. Young Fliers Preston Crash BY NEWELL HART - United Press Correspondent PRESTON, Ida., Sept. 30 OLE) A stall daring takeoff was de scribed today as the cause of an airplane crash near the Preston airport. The pilot and his pas senger were killed in the accident. Dead were Garth Woodward, 22, the pilot, and Boyd Adamson, 23, 'both of Franklin, Ida. Their light monoplane spun to the ground at dusk yesterday just after the two had taken off and put the ship into a climb. The craft stalled at an altitude of approximately ap-proximately 180 feet, fell off on the left wing and struck the ground 50 feet from a highway. Misses Hitting Truck-y The accident was witnessed by Ariel Larson and Max Isaacs, who were driving toward Preston. As their car topped a slight rise, they saw the plane in the air. A moment mo-ment later it nosed down. Thinking Think-ing the ship would strike their car, they stopped and got out. Larson and Isaacs were unable to take the bodies from the wreckage until they had pulled the tail of the ship down from its almost perpendicular position. Woodward arid Adamson were, crushed in the fuselage. The motor was forced back against their legs. Both were badly mangled. man-gled. Death was instantaneous, the rescuers said, although they rushed the victims to a hospital. Woodward was described as a pilot of experience. He and Adamson Adam-son had been flying from the airport air-port all afternoon. The ship wa of open cockpit type, purchased from the Utah Central airport at Salt Lake C&y. It waa a Nicholas Bezley, powered with a Genet motor. The civil aeronautics authority at Boeing Field, Seattle, Wash., advised that an inspector was enroute to investigate the accident, acci-dent, i It was learned today that Floyd Hansen, a " Logan, Utah pilot bad made a forced landing with the j?hip at the Logan airport three weeks ago, and two forced landings when he flew the ship to Salt Lake City to be licensed by the department of commerce. Day.., LICENSED TO MARRY Orren A. Bone, 24, Lehi, and Lillie Hills, 8, Provo. James Derwin Francom, 26 Payson, and Velma Olive 1 Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, 20,- Spanish Fork. DIED William Albert Cornaby 63 justice of ' the : peace at - Spanish Fork, Thursday nlght " at a Span ish Fork hospital;. 0GDE1 VOTE This jead Girls'! Officers of the Girls' association W the Provo high school pose for their first picture since the opening, of the school year. Back row, left to right, Margaret Wilson, sophomore secretary and treasurer; Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Steadman, junior, vice president; seated, Alice Turner, senior, reporter; Betty Simmons, senior, president; Zoe' Bullock, junior, athletic ath-letic manager. ; & .. . GROUPS ELECT Betty Simmons, daughter of Coach and Mrs. Glenn Simmons, heads the Girls' organization at Provo high school following elec tions in the group. Geraldine Steedman, junior, is vice president; and Margaret Wilson, Wil-son, sophomore, ' secretary-treasurer. Zoe Bullock is intramural manager and Alice Turner, reporter. re-porter. Frank Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Taylor of 408 South Third East, will lead Provo high school's seniors this year, class elections this week showed. Glen Gardner, son of Mrs. Ida Gardner, 602 North First West, is the junior class prexy; and Sherman Sher-man Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman, 559 North Uni versity, is sophomore president. I other seniors elected were: Birdie Boyer, vice president; La-Gean La-Gean Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Edith Clark is junior vice president with Bernice Chaff in, junior secretary-treasurer. Anna. Lee Strate is sophomore vice president with Doressa Paxman, secretary. Monte Peterson, senior and foot-' ball veteran, will head Provo high school's Boys organization -this year foUowing recent balloting. Delbert Warner is vice president and Ivan Thome, secretary-treasurer. LeGrande Young. is reporter. A Boys' day dance is planned October 28. WELL I'll Tell You By BOB BURNS I always blush every time I think of the way I use' to go into Chinese laundries and say 'Melican man wan tie washie.' Since bein' in pictures out here, I've run into men of all nationalities from Chinese Chi-nese to Arabs and I find that most of 'em talk better English than I do. :: When my plane stopped in Art zona not long ago;' I saw a city . dude walk up to an Indian native . who was all decked out ' in feathers and a blanket, , and the dude says 'White man, . heap big friend Indian. .Ugh." The Indian looked at the fella up and down, then turned to an- other Indian and hollered, "Hey. Chief, come here and get a load of this guyrhe's riot.!' ' Organization' TV" ' .ft. it - - r-. t " v SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30 (TIP) Utah's mounting traffic death toll today stood at 143. In Magna, Theodore Taylor, 2, was' Killed when a grocery truck ran over him. The child was standing in front of the truck, officials said, and the driver was unable to see him as he started to drive away. Howard Thoraen, 19, Bear River City, was killed when his truck crashed into a freight train at Honeyville. Salt Lake Thefts Arouse Officers SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30 (U.R) Police today were apparently apparent-ly working toward solution of a scries of thefts in which several valuable fur coats were stolen in recent weeks. Investigation was spurred by a report ' that Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyo., police were holding four suspects, two: men and two women. A reward of $500 for information informa-tion leading to . arrest of the thieves had been posted here as fur stores and police sought to break up what was believed to be a gang of clever shoplifters. Value of the stolen goods was placed at approximately $5000. Dewey Seen Standard WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (HP) Thomas E. Dewey, the. Owosso, Mich., boy who got himself elected county attorney of New York, is on the way toward possible Republican Repub-lican nomination and election to the presidency in 1940. If those possibilities should develop. de-velop. Dewev will have brought off the polif'jal parlay of the century county attorney, -governor, president in three years. He looks to a great many, persons like the answer to Republican prayers. For some six years now the G.O.P. has been looking for a man who can get votes a great many votes. Dewey mav have that ability. abil-ity. The November elections tbia year will show him , up .one way or the other. He was nominated by acclamation acclam-ation for governor yesterday by Republicans in New Lork State convention at Saratoga. Today, at 36, one year older than the minium required for. a presi dent of the United States, Dewey begins an . attempt ,r to take the state ; of New York away . from the new deal-democratic -party: If he wins New York1 State, which j W j the : largest ,votej . to the I Traffic Mishaps CI11U ClEEe OH HIS RETURN Munich Conference To Be Extended For Other-Problem By RICHARD D. McADXLAN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 30 XU.R) "Settlement of- the- Czech problem is only a prelude to a larger settlement in 1 all Europe," Prime Minister Neville Ne-ville Chamberlain told the country today in a radio broadcast on his return from Munich. . Before leaving Munich after signing the four-power agreement for partition of Czechoslovakia, beginning tomorrow, Chamberlain issued with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler a joint statement saying they regard the four-power agreement and .the British-German naval agreement "as symbolic of a decision de-cision by our two peoples never to go to war with one another :again." Cheered By Crdwda As Chamberlain stepped from his plane at Heston airdrome he was beaming. A great crowd cheered. The prime minister was . handed a letter from the king. He exchanged ex-changed greetings with members of the German embassy and his own cabinet. Then he broadcast as follows: "There are only two things I want to say. First of all, I have received' an immense - number of letters during all - these anxious times and so has my wife. They are letters' of support, approval and.grs.titMde, , "I cannot tell you what encouragement encour-agement that has been to me and want to thank, the British people for what they have done. "Next I want to say that settlement settle-ment of the Czechoslovak problem prob-lem which now s is achieved is, in my view, only the prelude to a larger settlement wherein all of Europe may find peace." Two departures from precedent marked the occasion of Chamber-Iain's Chamber-Iain's return. The bells of Westminster West-minster Abbey rang in welcome. The last times the historic bells were rung were for the wedding of the Duke of Kent and the funeral fu-neral of the late George V. Chamberlain's movements -likewise were chronicled like those of a royal procession. Herald onager On Eastern Trip J. A. Owens, general manager of the Herald and associate members mem-bers of Scrlpps League of News papers, left Thursday night for a fpur weeks' business trip to the east. Mr. Owens 111 vJait the national, na-tional, advertising agencies in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago 'and Detroit, visiting also officers of the Scripps League's national advertising representatives, representa-tives, Gilman, Nichol and Ruth-man, Ruth-man, in each of the named ci'ties. As Republican Bearer in 1940 electoral college, Dewey will have a valid and persuasive claim on the Republican presidential nomination nom-ination in 1940. It is not ' impossible to visualize visual-ize a 1940 contest in which Dewey would be pitted: against President Roosevelt -for possession of, the Whe House. Postmaster General James A. Farley, in his American Ameri-can magazine, memoirs, wrote the o;her day that: "Roosevelt has his eye on i940 as well as - the c next man. Knowing Know-ing poUUcs as .he does, . and realizing real-izing the danger 'of showing his hand too soon, . I doubt if -: he has confided his actual intentions to any individual. , : Mr. Roosevelt," Grover Cleveland Cleve-land and Theodore Roosevelt reach-ed. reach-ed. the 1 White 5 House by .way zot -Albany, where, New. York goyerr nors live," although the first Roosevelt -detoured through . the vice presidency." and probably escaped a permanent.:;' political sidetrack only -because ? President McKInley Xpaa f assassiaated. It Dewey.' is elected ; governor t and falls v td be v nominated for presi dent he- would be; an odds " on choice for ce . president, if he would take the Job. , : tf . xt choice i forvice president,' if ? he T Chainb'erlain, Hitler Sign Joint Statement Pledging To Continue Efforts To Re-move Re-move Sources of Differences Bulletin- PRAGUE, Sept. 30 (U.R) Premier Jan Slrqyy informed-the informed-the Czech people in a radio address, tonight that his government govern-ment ha.d accepted the Munich accord and appealed to them to be calm, despite the sarifice imposed. "We had to choose between the death of the nation and diminution of our power," Gen. Sirvoy said. "We will not be the smallest nation in the world." . ; By WEBB MILLER V f Copyright 19S8 by United Press - - - MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 30 (U.RX A historic Tour- , power agreement providing for the" cession to Germany of Czechoslovakia's Sudentenland was sealed today, when Primo ' Minister Neville Chamberlain and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler an nounced in a joint statement; "We have determined to continue our efforts to remove possible sources of differences endangering the- peace of Europe." 1 , A few minutes earlier Premier Editorial Comment On Peace Plan By. UNITED PRESS NEW YORK TIMES No man is wi3e enough to know whether too high a price has been paid for peace. But no man who is IU UUU9CU UUU Ck Uigli tst, uoo not been paid. NEW YORK . HERALD TRIBUNE! TRI-BUNE! Unwilling and unable to sro to war on the spot, Mr. Chamberlain chose dismemberment dismember-ment and neutrality. There waj no justice in it. NEW YORK MIRROR Until those powder kegs (heavy arma ments, other territorial claims) are emptied, it will be futile to stamp out such sparks as Czechoslovakia. Czech-oslovakia. Other sparks will fly up. SCRIP PS-HOWARD NEWSPAPERS NEWS-PAPERS Many will . continue to cry "shame". . .but few who lived through the World War and saw its horrors close up will Join in the cry. On" the contrary they will thank God for the truce thus achieved. NEW YORK JOURNAL Europe has made a realists effort for peace in apparent response to the president's inspired espousal espous-al of the cause of peace ... Incalculable In-calculable benefits to humanity will certainly result Sf war is finally averted, 0O0 BALTIMORE SUN Neither Mr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier Dala-dier nor their nations ought to delude themselves with the belief be-lief that a "compromise" was "negotiated" at Munich. . .they must face the fact that they and all which represent have sustained a defeat, that they have submitted submit-ted to terms imposed by force, and that they have accepted the incalculable consequences. WASHINGTON POST Has Germany alone triumphed, at the expense of the entire continent? The indications that this is so are superficial. For the first time Hiller has been forced to compromise. com-promise. . .for the first time. . .he has been forced to yield... an outworn, unworkable peace system that of Versailles has now finally collapsed. NEW, YORK POST It to to be peace. Peace at a high price but peace. . .because we have t the Atlantic between us and the terrorwe ter-rorwe dare not, decently, denounce de-nounce the peace of Munich. LOS ANGELES TIMES If, as everyone hopes, real progress has been made toward international internation-al stabilization, even the sacrifice rby involuntary partition of Czech oslovakia may not be too nign a price to: pay. t SHARON UNION MEETING Sharon stake Relief society arid Primary Union meeting will convene con-vene Sunday ; at -2 f o'clock in the Lincoln high school auditorium, due Ito ' conferences being planned for the next two Sundays. "-C All departments will be pre- pared to instruct . the various offt- cers ana icaiMci. 1. 1 Edouard Daladier of France ? hid said: I believe that the Munich meet-;, ing may mark a historic date .for . Europe. - ? "We regard the agreement sign-" ed last night and . the : AngloGer-man AngloGer-man naval agreement as symbolic"-of symbolic"-of a decision of "our two peoples, never to . go- to war with one - an--other agata." : . - 1 -Nf Feeling of Hatred- :' ..-"J. . "I am glad td, seet for.myBeH;. that -Germany entertains nb" feel-. ing of hatred' nor ihostility;'. Df mil wi (wwuuuyi .iivv,. . "The two nations must agree. A little while before the Czechoslovak Czecho-slovak legation at London'had announced an-nounced that the Czechoslovak government accepted the.",. : four-power four-power agreement. - " - " - i ' But now hope surged in all Europe Eu-rope that the threat of a general warr so imminent yesterday,' might be turned into a. triumph.? for peace, for tranquility,.,., for the right to live without fear that had been denied 550,000,000 -.people since the assassinatlan t f the Archduke Franz : Ferdinand . of Austria in mid-summer 1914. 1 ' Troops -To Enter : c 4 ,: Chamberlain himself had . an- nounced that German troops would ; make their ceremonial ; entry -into-Sudctenland commencing tomor-row tomor-row afternoon or eventagAlmost certainly, it was understood,5 with" , HiUer at their head. V ; .. r After making his announcement -the prime minister added: i ; - - "Herr HiUer and myself 'have r agreed on the necessity of improving improv-ing Anglo-German relations. i Before he came to- Munich, Chamberlain had mobilized the British fleet and said that if Get- . many entered Cchosfovakia by force France and-Britain would go to war against her. ; After the dramatic : end to c k -historic conference, , first Cham- -berlain, then Daladier, H left for their capitals. : k They and .Premier Benito Mussolini Mus-solini had come here only yester day, ready for war if it had to be war. ? r " This morning Mussolini was (Continued on , Page Four)" - Foreign Nejip By UNITED PRESS " i 1 1 The situation in Europe: 4 f MUNICH Prague accepts four-power four-power agreement for, German annexation an-nexation of Sudeten areas and visiting: statesmen: depart: Fueh rer Hitler and Prime Minister in i5 statement declare, we.i: regard the agreement. . .as symbolic of a decision by .pur two peoples : never to go to. ,Srar .with one' another again ;M ' German troops to enter Czechoslovakia tomorrow. tomor-row. ' ' , . , lm TESCHEN,, Polish-Czech frontierPolish fron-tierPolish troops eager to march intp Czechoslovakia tomorrow to take over 600 : square - miles of lower Silesia; border clashes con-ttaue.A':t-;v;.;r,-':; ' ' ; - - --BERXJN Germans.-," rejDicin over.-Munich .agreement, ho-' HiUer rjersonally win lead march into , Czechoslovakia: : . PARIS-French . beUeve more four-power talks may be. held to consolidate ; general - European peace. " i , - 4 ; LONDONBritish public joyous, joy-ous, but . defense ; precautions are not yet relaxed. ... , , Summary .1 . |