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Show IP"' 1'..' mh 9 'frTV"TTT i V t ,' " . " PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 13,- 1945 Editorial., Ttm mm tlia aewath a, lliet ef new eloth 0 Ml eld iKBcnti else the ntw piece Uut filled it taketh away from tlx eld, end the rent u suae Each one to bis own trade; then would the cows be weU cared for Florian. We Pay Tribute To Our Mothers These are eventful, history-making days. War brings about so many changes that we hardly recognize our old way of life. We re working harder, we're eating less, and life in general is of a more solemn nature. But, there are some things that remain forever the same, forever good and beautiful. beauti-ful. One of those things is mother, love. It never has and it never will change. It's as perpetual as the stars in heaven and it shines as brightly in wartime as it does in peace. It's the hand that rocks the cradle. This year, after tfour long years of wartime war-time separation, the mothers of America will look forward to a happy reunion with their loved ones, their hopes brighter with hostilities over in Europe. Wherever servicemen ser-vicemen are stationed this day,- their thoughts will turn homeward, hoping that their messages posted weeks ago, carrying such sentiments as "Mom, I Miss You," have been delivered. Many of the messages" Across the Miles to Mother" from their homesick boys will be typical of this one: "No matter where my patH may lead No matter where I roam My heart will always be with you Back there, at Home, Sweet Home - - " While we are paying tribute to mothers, let us remember that sometimes there's another an-other hand rocking the cradle now. It's a little more wrinkled and not quite as strong as the other one, but it's a capable hand. ' It's the same hand that rocked the cradle in the last war.Yes, it's grandmother's. She's keeping the homefires burning while the rest of the family keep the home safe for the future. Millions of servicemen are dreaming of home and counting the days when they can return to their loved ones. In their thoughts they will probably be saying something like this: "There's a path my thoughts are taking Now Mother's Day is due It's the path that leads me, Mother Dear To Home Sweet Home and You. It's a path that's made of loving thoughts Far dearer than all others And it's bordered with fond wishes For the dearest of all Mothers". Tat Washington Who Cares? The Seventh War Loan Drive comes at a time when evidently the war is half over, perhaps more than half. But this will not mean a relaxation of the admirable effort of the thousands of men and women who have volunteered to sell these bonds, or an indifferent frame of mind in the millions who are asked to purchase them. Some think of us as a money-loving peo ple; at least they used to. Our purchasing of bonds, time and again, in drive after drive, has proved that it is not so. Bonds are a good investment in a tragic, un sound, revolutionary, inflationary era there is none better but this is not what the individual purchaser thinks of. His inspiration inspira-tion is human, not economic; the sublime ex ample and the bitter plight of some son or brother or sweetheart or friend who is investing in-vesting flesh and blood, life and death. We do not count the cost. The way we wage war is exceedingly expensive, maintaining the lines of battle at a safe distance from hpme, with infinite supplies and prodigious armor, and a high standard of living for the armed men, and painstaking medical and surgical science if and when he comes to grief. Occasionally an envious statesman or vigilant newspaperman complains a little of our extravagance in this way; of needless experiment, waste of metal, change of plan Who cares? RigHt- around the world our servicemen stand ready to give their lives the more of them wfe can buy back, the better. bet-ter. If there is the remotest possibility that by the expenditure of a small fortune young man's life can be saved, all right; we . mm -t regard it as wen spent. In selling this latest issue of war bonds there can be only one kind of sales-resist ance, that is, thoughtlessness. The Amen can civilian is a somewhat careless, forget ful, over-optimistic character. If we stop to think ; if we consider the contribution of the fighting man - the empty trouser-leg of the infantryman, the burned and patch worked face of the aviator, the emaciation of the sailor drifting in the lost boat, the tropical tropi-cal fever in the blood of the marine, the sickened sick-ened mind of the prisoner of war we will not begrudge the surplus of our war-time prosperity, ready cash and creature comfort. We will not put ourselves to shame. Where the Pawn Comes Up Ukc Thunder Merry-Co-Round A paily Picturt of Whaf ! iuSSS Going On to National Af fain ?t&"htV SAN FRANCISCO Now that the European pean war to ever, most important problem facing President Truman and the Bis Three la Russian cooperation in the war against Japan. Regarding tnls there is a strange about-face. Two years ago, members of the new presi dent's own '"Truman committee," together with members of the senate military affairs committee. visited Australia and came back with a statement from General MacArthur that thousands of Am erican uvea were being lost because Russia did not give us Siberian bases against Japan. Ex-sen ator Cabot Lodge aired this statement to senatorial colleagues and it created a bad reaction against Kussia even though General Marshall told Sen ators that we would not be able to hold Siberian bases if Russia gave them to us. Today, however, some of the people who two years ago were yelling loudest for Russia to come into the war against Japan are now arg uing exactly the reverse. This is not true of Chief of Staff Marshall who believes that any move which will shorten the war and save lives should be taken. But it true of many hich-rankinc army-navy leaders who frankly admit in private that they don't want Russia in the war against Japan. This u especially true of the navy. It will be recalled that Commander-of-the fleet Admiral Ernest King opposed Britain's sending a fleet to help us in the Pacific because he felt we could do the job ourselves and that Britain battleships weren't geared to our speed. But Roosevelt overruled over-ruled him. Admiral King likewise belongs to the school that believes Russia should not come into the Japanese war. Chief argument against Russia's entrance is that she will want Korea and Manchuria, and will stir up the northern Chinese armies to fight against cniang Kai-sneK in tne soutn. Tnls is probably true. Unquestionably political complications complica-tions will result from Russia's coming into the Pacific; unequestionably Russia will want a hand in the Far East peace. However, against this is the question of wast ing a lot more American lives in a longer war. And there is no doubt how the boys who have to do the fighting and the dying feel abouf it. Also there is probably no doubt what President Tru man, whose final decision it is, will deeide about it. Note The Russians can back the Chinese northern armies against Chiang Kai-Shek anyway if they want to whether they come into the Jap - i war or not. UNQTJIST VANDENBERG Michigan's energetic Senator Vandenberg. who at the start of this conference slipped anti- Russian stories out to -certain newsmen, is now geting along much better with Molotov. In fact they seem to be excellent friends. When the question of recognizing Russia came up in the senate ten years ago, Vandenberg voted against it. never has been invited to the Russian embassy, and always carried an anti-Russian chip on his shoulder. However, he has now- learned two words in Russian, while Molotov has learned two words of English. MolotoVs two words are OK and "All- rlghty," which he pronounces with an "E-E" on the end. Vandenberg always enjoys a chuckle and sometimes slaps Molotov on 'the back when the Russian vice commissar comes out with these words. The Michigan senator. In turn, has learned to say "Amerikansky Delegatsia," which means "American delegation," and he also knows the Russian word for "good," which is "khoroshaw." Molotov always chuckles when Van drops these hard-won nuggets from his Russian vocabulary. But when they get into deeper waters, the two men need an interpreter. Once, when talking privately, Vandenberg is reported by friends to have told Molotov: "If friendly relations could be established between the United States and Russia, would be one of the happiest men in the world." To which Molotov, perhaps remembering Van- denberg's vote against recognizing Russia, is re ported to nave replied: "And if I could believe that, I would be one of the happiest men in the world." j' Today is Mother's Day And mothers thought Go 'round the world in cockpits. In training camp : In sky, On a. In foxholes, too. Their thoughts go out To where their Loved ones art. Mother knows ho understands And has the courage To dare and 46 Because hit mother's heart Is brave and true. The Chopping Block Rob Frank C Robertson Am I having pipe dreams I wonder or is our wild-eyed lust for the blood of the war criminals cooling off? It is unless my feeble grasp on the public pulse has slipped. A year ago Mussolini's execution, and subsequent degradation degra-dation of being hanged by the heels for the populace to spit upon would have excited great cries of Joy throughout the world and been headlined for a day. with columnists mulling it over for at least a week, as is their want, like old men extracting the last bit of juice from a piece of meat with their toothless gums. The DUCE's death at this time wasn't even worth a round of applause. Now that Germany has formally formal-ly surrendered unconditionally nobody seems to care whether Hitler is alive or dead. As a force he no longei exists. Even the 'v5 pssw &4 it if - Preferred Ctiptor Nazi strategy in the closing days of belligerency bel-ligerency seems to have clarified itself: the "government" under Admiral Doenitz was stalling to permit German troops to surrender sur-render to the Anglo-Americans before they were captured by the Russians. This is proving embarrassing to us. The British and Americans were obligated to share captives 50-50, whoever took them, but the British say their facilities are packed so can we please keep more than half? What we keep we have to feed. Is there still an unused notch fn your belt? PHILADELPHIA: UNITED NATIONS CAPITAL One thing every successful international con ference needs is a symbol, something which the public - can understand and visualize. Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state in 1921, was a master at this when he staged the Washington Arms conference. However, the San Francisco conference. though far more important, far more vital to the hopes and fears of future mankind, has been deficient de-ficient in appropriate symbolism. For this reason the proposal of the Philadelphia Record that the ruiure neaaquarters of the United Nations be grouped around Independence Hall in Philadelphia Philadel-phia is worth careful study. v nuaaeipma and Independence Hall were the scene of almost the same kind of debate now progressing at San Francisco the debate of the Continental Congress to draw up a framework upon which the thirteen loose-joined and then distance colonies could live together in peace. Philadelphia also threshed out the same identical problem which has harassed San Francisco, the voting strength of the little states versus the hie states. But entirely aside from the similarity of the problem. Philadelphia and Independence Hall have become a symbol of freedom and fairness to au ine nations of the world. At Philadelphia, a nation was born which carried out Its pledge of giving independence to Cuba, independence to the Philippines and which has the voting support ui us jaiin American neighbors because it has oeen tair to those neighbors. Furthermore, most of the capitals of Europe have become too vulnerable to war to be the capital of the United Nations. The English channel chan-nel which once protected London, has now dwindled, strategically, to a rivulet Switzerland, the home of the League of Nations, and once considered relatively safe from attack, is now too close to European intrigue. Also the next big trouble-spot of the world may be Asia, not Aurope. Finally, there is a more invifforatinr atmna. phere in the United States when it comes to peace. Geneva, London, Paris are too blase, too pessimistic, pessimis-tic, too apathetic. They dont move fast enough. They can't mobilize public opinion as we can in this country. And since the USA is sure to be called upon to contribute heavily if and when the next war is to be prevented, it would seem appropriate that the headquarters of the United Nations be the "City of Brotherly Love,n founded by the famous believer in peace, William Perm. OUTSMARTING STECTTNTCS The American delegation to this security conference con-ference is going to have to sit up later at night if it wants to get ahead of the Russians. When it comes to adroit diplomatic maneuvering, the boys from Moscow simply run circles around Stet-tinlus Stet-tinlus et al. It has now become-as plain as the nose on your face what Molotov was up to when he forced the public debate on admitting Argentina. EveryoneIncluding himself knew in advance revelations of I the German prison camps have not renewed re-newed the lust for personal vengeance so rampant against leading Nazis a few months ago. Rather, that has assumed the nature of a huge and bitter hate against Germans as a whole. Lust for re- vmn i. usual ly nine parts C. Robertson fear and one part love of justice. When the war was at its height, when we were by no means as sure of victory as we claimed we were, Hitler and the others per sonified the menace. We thought nothing could make us so happy as their personal destruction. Now that we know the war has been won, their personal importance fades, we beein to remember that men's ideas are more important than men themselves, and that their ideas may persist long after their poor bones have been kicked and trampled as were Mussolini's. Not Hitler personally with his gabbling voice and his waving nanas menaces the peace of the world and the safety of civiliza tion, but the diabolical doctrines of force, brutality, and racial in tolerance which he planted in the brains of millions of fanatical young Nazis, and which neither' his death nor the end of the war will destroy or abate. Combating Hitler's philosophy after the last recalcitrant storm trooper has been disarmed is going go-ing to be a thousand times more important than the execution of tne few thousand leaders whose guut can be proved This la not to say that we should dc lenient with these criminals personally, I rather approve of xne methods of the French, the Italians, and. the Russians in these matters. There is some danger that things will get out of hand. but if these men are tried according accord-ing to English and American procedure pro-cedure we shall see Ion drawn out legal battles, with wrangling and interminable aeiays wnue uie nuhlie erewft weary and adopts an "Oh, what's the use?" attitude, and eventually most ox tne guwy will escape. Under our law these men must be tried for overt acts, which are always hard to prove. Our more excitable allies dont bother so much about that and try a man for hit state of mind. That if bad law in normal times, but it gets lot of men who deliberately deliber-ately advocated the extermination of the ewish race, and the flow torture and starvation of millions of their own people, foreign a lave workers, and prisoners of "war who otherwise would go scot free under our law because there was not an overt act. This gets us involved in the science of criminology. The most advanced thought in that line is that punishment is never a deterrent de-terrent to crime. Every day that there is an execution for murder there is also a murder committed. If we are aoing to execute the men responsible for the war and its atrocities let us be honest about it and admit that we are following perfectly human impulses. im-pulses. It's not a thing to be high- minded about. What Hitler and the Nazis did was to make juvenile delinquents out of the entire youth of a na tion. The things they have been taught was right in Germany would land them in the juvenile courts here if they tried to prac tice them. Juvenile delinquency is nard to cure. Co into any juvenile court and you will find cniiaren who have appeared again and again. If one in ten if reformed the record is good. How then are we going to deal with a nation fed upon lies, strip ped of its power, brooding upon lis aeieat. xne enormity of this problem, which we are just beginning be-ginning to realize is, I think, one chief reason why we are less ex cited about war criminals than we were. The old and hardened criminals can be executed or put away, but we have to live with the juvenile delinquents whether here or in Germany. Anyone knows that it is easier to reason with a violent person than a sullen one. As the violence dies out of Germany the sullen- ness is almost certain to increase, we reaiiy nave a job on our hands. The German oeoole must not be deprived of all hope, yet they must be restrained from further practice of a brutal and inhuman philosophy, and some way their children must be taugnt that being a person is more important than being a German. Desk Chat, Editorial Column and teaching them the homely precepts and spiritual virtues, they were bequeathing them national heritage that would tor ever endure. . . . that they Were making a better world for them than even our forefathers dreamed dream-ed of when they paved the way and drafted the constitution. Yea. it is the mothers of Am erica who have mad ear nation great. On the surface, most men arc not fentimental but the greatest tear jerktr lor a soioitr is a sons! or hit of noetrv that makes him think of homo and mother. W know that back of every successful man Is woman his wife. But tt is not the wife aione who helps, it's the guiding in fhtence of his mother. sure the boys in uniform have their favorite 'Pin-up' girls but with most of them this is merely a surface Indication. DeOo In the heart and mind and enaction ox each soldier and sauor is tne picture and memory of his mother. How may I fittingly express My gratitude for all The safrlflce you knew For all the bitter Heartaches you endured Because of me. My darling Mother? Once News Nov History e e e Twenty Years Ago From the Files of The Prove Herald Of May IS, 1125 Murren Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sutton of Prove, and a nrominent Boy Scout, was awarded the Pan Beard gold honor medal at a court or nonor session, in recocnition of his act, in saving a mother and her daughter. Mrs. L. E. Gehara and Marguerite Geham, 9, from drowning In the Provo river two years before, near Vivian Park. The presentation was made by Dr. George H. Brlmhall. mm One hundred and eighteen students will graduate from the Provo high school, and receive diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held May 21, Principal L. B. Harmon announced. While attempting to remove a valve from the sulphuric acid line at the 'by-products plant, Ironton, four men were injured. They were Harvey Hlgglns, Oliver J, Pehrson, Lawrence Lisonbee, and Leslie King. www Paul Von Hindenburg. former German field marshal, took the oath as president of the new German Ger-man republic at a formal session of the relchstag. www Patients at the state hospital were threatened with an epidemic of acute tonsilitis and influenza. VT. rrenderick Dunn reported to the state board of insanity. www France gave notice that she would accept no substitute to the Versailles treaty or a change in ner eastern frontiers as establish ed by the treaty. To whom does a boy turn, when he needs sympathy and un demanding? His mother. To whom does his thoughts turn when he is miserable and lonely? His mother. ooo American mothers have, thru the past several fenerations. strived to make the world good enough for their daughters and their sons while at the same time fully realizing that what they really wanted to do and most of them succeeded in doina was to make their children good enough for the world. Mothers know that by building the character of their children MOTHER Today. The poOts All enthrone Man's best And truest Friend My Mother. So. thru war's Bitter strife I pause TO send up A prayer For you. My mother. To you, I'd like To waft your way. Some fragrant Scant of flowers On this very special Mother's Day. On Mother's Pay tt If fitting that American womanhood pause and reflect what statistics provo beyond any question of a doubt: fully 92 percent of the 'juvenile delinquents' com from broken homes. A mother's heart Very often Is close to tears, Yet bravely she smiles And hides her fears. A mother's heart Must be staunchly strong To endure so much When things go wrong. it must withstand The hurts and thrusts; While others scoff A mother trusts. When dad courted mom, he held her hand. Nowadays, when son courts a girl, she holds bis hand. Whats On The Air Today SUNDAY. MAY 13 that he could not win. But he went ahead with the debate anyway. any-way. Reason was he wanted to stage an airtight demonstration of the fact that Latin Americans vote with the United States as a bloc. One of the big things the Russians Rus-sians want out of this conference is that they will not be outvoted. That is the reason for the veto power, by which one big nation by voting "no" can stop action against an aggressor nation. The smaller nations want to change this voting balance favor ing Russia and the big nations,! Ana irom tne point of view of keeping the peace, it should be changed. For big nations, not lit-of your discharge. ue ones, make war. However, Molotov, by shrewdly outsmarting Stetinius and staging the Argentin debate, has shown the world that Russia would always al-ways be outvoted by 21 American republics. If Stettinius had been adroit enough to have delayed Argentina's admission, he would have robbed Molotov of his most powerful ammunition. (Copyright. 1945, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Your G I Rights By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Washington Correspondent Washington, May 12 Here are some questions from men wno win soon be discharged from the army and are Interested in getting their old jobs back: Q. When I entered the irmy I was stationed at a bomber plant in California doing some special work. I became very friendly with one of the big bosses and he promised me a good job in the plant as soon as I would be t civilian again. This offer stll stands. What I want to know is, u i take this job which pays almost twice as much as the job i had when I was inducted, will I be unable to claim my other old job later? I think that as soon as the war Is over the bomb er plant will close. . t A. To have a legal right to re instatement in your former job Ration Calendai Butter. Meats Fata Stamps tnrougn i?z, validated Jan. 28, expire June 2; 2 through J2, validated March 4. expire June 30; K2 through P2, validated April 1, expire July 31: 02 through U2, valid May 1, expire AUg. 41. Processed roods Stamps H2 through M2, validated Feb. 1. expire June 2; M2 through S2, validated March 1. expire June 30; T2 through X2. validated April 1, expire July 31; Y2 through CI, valid May 1, expire AUg. 91. Sugar Book four, stamp 33 valid tor five pounds through June 2. Stamp 38, valid May 1 for five pounds until Aug. 31. Spare stamp good May 7 for 15 pounds of caning sugar. Aopli cations for canning sugar must be made by mail. Shoe Book three, airplane stamps i, z ana s valid indefi nitely. Gasoline A-15 coupons good for four gallons through June 21. B-26, B-7, C-8 and C-7 coupons good for four callons through June 21. B-8, B-7, C-S) and c-7 coupons valid for five gallons each. Mileage records must accompany all B and C applications. Liquor Coupon No. 11 good until May 31 for whisky and let ter K good for rationed wine. fuses to take you back your specific spe-cific case will be up to your Selective Se-lective Service Board. If the board says you should have "it back and the employer still refuses. re-fuses. It will be a matter for the you must apply within 90 days) court to decide The law merely If you fail to apply for reinstatement in that period because you . are working at a bomber plant it will 'be up to your old boss to decide whether he will take you back Q. About three months before I knew I was going to be drafted I quit my job to do some work around the house and get things in shape. Is there any question about my geting my job back when I get out? A. If your former .employer re- KOVO 1240 Til S:3 :! 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Yes, if it was understood be tween you and both bosses that they were permanent jobs. l:f!BuUeua Board fsislGeorge Olson t:3o Smoothies t:4S Varioues Parm Progreni ana Tint Guiding Ught (News (Todayis Children IMelodlea iuf am.m in nmit mm fHrmns (Shopper News Wene and t 1 . j 1 j lj 1 a, 1 ' Mr.pEitK,,,aB fSrkV WJTvbm Pepper young W Happiness is Ethel and Albert (Bright; Home Bine Crosby IBaehelor Child 2;tiWalte Compton 2:15Johnson Pamily 2:3iNever Too Old 2:4Sl 'Southland Sings Sammy Kayo 3:3IVoie of Army :4ISwingtimo Backstage Wife INews Vi Stella Danaa Nichols norense Jones gone of nvMder Brown (News Believe Houee Party (Arthur Godfrey tk.Bettev. jBvggn I JMeet Uu Winters 1 Day the Missus 4:4) 4:13iNews. 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