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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Land of Liberty? Edward C. Wayne , Washington Experts See War Crisis In Europe and Asia Within 90 Days AVIATION TRAINING As Hitler A SEW YORKEIVS SOTES: On one of the forums the other Sabbath the opposing sides wrestled with the topic of the best way to stifle the Fifth Column. All agreed on one thing: Publicity is the best way to wipe out all the rodents. But a certain WW, who has been doing that for a long time now, is called among other things. hysterical, Ho, hum . . . Some of us, incident- ally, are heckled for playing up unimportant news . . . But the New York devoted a front page spread to the news that Princeton stewdents are now allowed to have panther soup in their rooms . . . The same day the NY Times reported that all the bishops in condemned the Na.is . . . Wonder how the Satevepost feels about that? Since the SEP ran a piece claiming the Norwegians are playing ball with them . . . Lindbergh, the aviation expert, claims we need 10,000 planes to be safe . , , Rickenbacker, another expert, claims we need 150,000 planes . . . In short, what the country needs is less experts and more planes. II-- T Nor-Wa- y Local loiterers have perfected a game of Pedestrian Poker. Its played with names. The first player yells a common monicker, like Bill, at a mob of passersby. He counts the number who turn around and that's his hand . . . The next If Jack! player hollers: he attracts more neck craners he takes the pot. ... The colyum recently itemed that commentators should pronounce Mr. " not Knudsens name ... of the Defense Chief Nood-sen,- A country-woma- n responded was silent . . . by saying that K Well, shes wrong, too . . . We now learn from Leon Henderson, one of Mr. Knudsens colleagues, that his name is pronounced the d being excess baggage. Over at the 18 Club, Pat Harrington relayed this one of Mr. . . . The Defense biggie was playing his favorite card game, poker, with some Washington cronies. The limit was a dollar . . . During a big pot, Mr. was about to wager a whole dollar to call his opponents bluff . . . Be cautioned the opponent, careful, thats a whole year's Government pay! The London Daily Express reports this sign observed on a board outIf your side a London church: knees are knocking, kneel on them" . . . Germanys Minister of Justice has just died . . . Gone to join Justice, no doubt. It happened over at Barbara Hut- tons house in Hollywood the other party . . . The wealthy lady invited several of her friends on the Coast newspapers and trade dailies . . . Herb Stein, of the Hollywood Reporter, a newcomer, was talking with ber in a dimly lit corner a talk. This is all very nice," said Stein, everybody is so pleasant to me. But can you imagine how theyd snub me if I didnt have a colyum? Can you imagine, was the grim reply, if I didnt have money? heart-to-hea- rt New York racing officials met and toasted each other over the heap of moolah they had fetched the State via the race track parimutuels . . . Then they voted down "the daily which allows a chump to double pick two races at a time . . . The reason the officials gave should go into the history books. The double, they said (with straight faces), was "outright gambling. SEW YORK SCESE: Sallies Alley: Joe E. Lewis forwards the silly about the mixed-u- p man who went to the psychiatrist: What seems to be the trouble? asked the doctor . . . The daffydillo responded by vigorously brushing imaginary things off his arm, exI have dragons See? plaining: on my sleeve! . . . The psychiatrist, backing away, hysterically screamed: Well, you don't have to brush them off on me! In Our Memos of a Midnighter: Glenn Warner, vet football coach, ha3 slapped a $100,000 libel suit against the Satevepost over their piece on football boners . . . One of the towns biggest papers cant get a British visa for one of its star reutterporters because of ances . . . Bob Benchley is the towns leading pacifist. He gets into such violent arguments that his peace arguments sound a little Benchleyish. pro-Hitl- Manhattan Murals: way er The way sub- riders stare at a man who wears a tuxedo . . . The few French restaurants which have more happy Frenchmen than in all France . . . The black cat crossing against the light at 47th and 7th and putting the traffic to a standstill . . . The sign in a 4th Avenue bookshop: We Fill Bookends . . . The 48th Street cabaret sign that states: No Minimum No Cover. Under which some disgruntled patron or critic has pencilled: And No mid-tow- Promises German Victory; U. S. and Ford Clash on Labor Policy Washington, D. C. U. S. OBSERVER IN GERMANY Avra M. Warren, chief of the state (FDITGRS NOTE Hbia pinion are expressed la these columns, the? visa section, uncorked departments re thee sf tbs news analyst and not necessarily ef tens newspaper.) earful about condia sensational iHeleased by Western Newspaper Union tions in Germany and its conquered countries when he testified at a closed-doo- r session of the house appropriations committee. Warren had returned from a prolonged inspection tour of Germany, France, Poland, Holland; and the information he disclosed about their M 1 internal situation was so confidential HUMS that a committee stenographer was instructed to leave much of it unrecorded. 'i vi Highlights of his testimony were: ; I Eir 1 ORK. A (1) That Germany had enough crucial supplies (food, gasoline and Michael Storrie of England, gazwar materials) to continue the war ing at the Statue of Liberty, for some time, but was beset with when he was taken to Ellis Is- serious internal problems in the naland tions she has occupied. an for hearing, immigration IURDI4, LIBYA. Tuo (2) That France, Holland, Belgium, When he arrived in the U. S. re- Australian soldiers of the and Denmark were not coPoland cently, it was found he did not British forces in Libya look with Germany in fact, operating have his visa to enter. His facivilians in these nations were at at the nameplate of the main ther may have forgotten the prethe point of rebellion against the street in this city. After enwholesale confiscation of foodstuffs A assies cious document when the boy tering Uardia, the and other necessities for the Gername street the from sailed Lisbon. changed from man army. Benito Mussolini to Aus(3) That German prisoners of tralia, war, on the whole, were treated de- PEACE: cently. The internal situation in the occuWonderful areas, Warren reported, was pied WAR CONFIRMED: 60 TO 90 DAYS: Japan long has eyed the rich area becoming graver by the minute. of and the port of Saigon, Civilians were bitterly resentful of Senators Hear Report Crisis Will Come When Wendell Willkie, decided to through which is exported 80 per German troops quartered among In Washington, where bets can be cent of rice, fish, salt them, and kept in subjection only obtained on almost anything, the go to England to see for himself and timber. Last September Siam by the sternest military discipline. the progress of the war, there was odds are 55 to 45 that the United is known as a cliwhich (Thailand) Germany has plenty of gasoline States will be at war with Japan sarcasm in some sources. It was ent state of dethough of poor grade, he supplies, Japan, suddenly within 60 to 90 days. Peace is on said the G.O.P. nominee intended to clared war on the French who con- said, but the shortage of lubricating confirm the rumors of war in Euthe short end. trol The French, occu- oil is so intense that its use for The view is shared by competent rope. were forced to fight civilian purposes, such as in operapied elsewhere, Willkie went, he saw and hurried observers. Whether there will be an enfeebled tion of elevators, is prohibited. only campaign. actual armed conflict probably will home. Hardly had he arrived in Now Japan has stepped in as a depend on what happens during this London when an announcement was A Japanese flotilla mediator. PLAN DEMOCRACY period. The predictions are being made that he would reduce the sailed into Saigon and ordered mePROPAGANDA made not by goosebone prophets but length of his stay in order to report diation end the conflict. Seven The New Deal has hired more home sooner. Even after that, anon careful analysis of political, miliJapanese diplomats called publicity men and run off more tary, geographical and economic other 48 hours was cut from the tatives of the two powersrepresento the miles of mimeographed press handschedule at the request of State Secfactors. and ordered outs than any other administration peace. Those most apprehensive in the retary Hull who asked him to testify warshipclaimed the right as the pro- in history. Yet the biggest and most Japan before the senate concerned considare with committee adoption capital tector of the new order in the worthwhile job of propaganda today e e bill which would ering the of the bill. Willkies Far East. remains completely untouched. It speed on the journey over and back give President Roosevelt full powBut Japan revealed she was not is the job which George Creel did seems almost a rebuke to the isola- interested ers to place the nation on an in peace alone. As payfor Europe during the last World war footing. They believe Japan tionists who have emphasized how ment for bringing peace, Japan de- war. is a full partner of the Axis and will far away England really is. 80 per cent of each For it is an indisputable fact that But there was more sarcasm for manded thatin act on orders from Berlin. a be sold to American propaganda crop and the years They believe that within 60 to 90 Willkies trip. It came now from them. The demand to speeches of Woodrow Wilson, percogave point The national the days Hitler will order the full force Republican sources. argument that Japan had delib- lating behind the lines in Germany of his powerful attack let loose on convention of Young Republicans, encouraged the Thai attack and Austria, helped materially to Britain and they are doubtful of the meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, erately so that it could step in and make cause the 1918 collapse of the Cenoutcome. They fear the United heard a resolution which condemned at a price. tral Powers. States will be faced with an enemy the party leader for his support of peace, Today, a confidential plan for a on the Atlantic and the Pacific at the bill. The resolution was not Poiver similar agency is somemet It with the same time. at passed. Meanwhile the Japanese naval where inpropaganda displeasure House where, White the of For America the chief immediate the hands many G.O.P. stalwarts force continued to base itself in no one knows exactly. Drawn up political factor is the triparty pact who believed Willkies position in Saigon, just opposite the Philippines two months certain chiefs among Japan, Germany and Italy, support of the administration policy which stand between Japan and the of the war ago by it was sent department, The pact should not be criticized at this time. Dutch East Indies. The Japanese signed last September. White House with the recomto the A few if action for in the days earlier, fact, provides navy already has occupied Hanoi, either of the others is involved in a Pennsylvania state Republican com- opposite the northern tip of the mendation that such a plan could do war. These officials believe the mittee itself went on record as fa- Philippines. Only other base in the almost as much as airplanes to about the defeat of Hitler. But e voring the aims of the treaty is an outright offensive alliarea is the British fortifications at bring ance aimed at the U. S., just as bill and requesting the states Re- Singapore. Japan has said that if nothing happened. The idea still is Nazi spokesmen said at the time. publican congressmen to vote for it. America takes over that base, reposing on the desk of one of the Some G.O.P. newspapers, however, through negotiations with Britain, it 6ix White House secretaries. In Tokyo those immediately conU. S. war chiefs are convinced cerned are seeking full powers for were not pleased. One declared will be regarded as an act of war. this country can perform two that the cabinet headed by Premier Willkie, by supporting the Roosevelt Peace. Its wonderful. important propaganda functions: Prince Fumimaro Konoye, who is foreign policy, was a Quisling to 1. Get across to the people of YOUTH: the Republicans. pledged to the "new world order. Italy and Germany the disadvanIn both countries it is the apparSponsor Lost tages of Hitler, the advantages of ent desire on the part of leaders to CRACKDOWN: The American Youth congress is a democracy, and the general idea prepare public opinion for the worst For Defense group with affiliations from hundreds that there is no quarrel between the so that there will be no outcry The war department announced of organizations, religious, political, peoples themselves. which would force modification of award to the Fargo Motor com- fraternal and educational. Or 2. Bring about greater national the programs pany of Detroit of a $10,298,128 con- ganized in 1934, it claims 3,400,000 unity within the United States, espetract for trucks. At the same time affiliated members. Crisis Year naturalamong foreign-borit let it be known that the Ford Motor But the group has had plenty of cially ized citizens of German and Italian President Roosevelts birthday is company was low bidder but that a holiday in Germany, but not for their estimate was thrown out be- critics. The Dies committee inves- extraction. The tigated it for communism. the same reason. In Germany it is cause Ford refused to It is probable that the great mato labor President chided it last year when agree and Germans in celebrated as the birthday of the policy restrictions. The of jority specificaconvention delegates called at the the UnitedItalians Nazi acquisition of power. Annually are anxious to States tions pf the contract called for ob- White House. In return he was be Hitler makes a speech. This year servance of the labor citizens and are American good statepolicy booed. But through all the criti- all too was no exception. glad to be out of Europe. ment by the defense comcism, Mrs. Roosevelt remained one But his speech bade the German missionadopted last fall. Through this part of its champions. She attended However, national and racial psypeople to mark the year 1941 as an of the specification the Ford bid chology can easily alienate them if made speeches and denied not counteracted. exception. He promised it would had drawn a line in red ink, block- meetings, the charges of communism. She inbe the victory year. He said the out. it To' date the only agencies which ing vited delegates to the White House attack on Britain was near, that it The refusal of Ford to observe the for dinners. have attempted to influence German would come without fail in spring, provisions of the bidding is not the But the organization now has and Italian opinion inside the United and he warned that no aid from first difference between comthe out against the selective States have been the Bund, the Fascome the United States would be permit- pany and the cist Black Shirts and similar nor is it service act, has opposed the e government, ted to reach England. the first business the firm has lost. organizations. There has to and measure for Britain aid Every ship carrying help to Brit- The automobile manufacturer held has declared the nation is been no active propaganda from the led being ain, he said, would be torpedoed, out against the NRA, and the gov- to democratic side. dictatorship. So many of the forno matter what its ownership, no ernment n Ford cars. stopped buying mer are the Furthermore, these leaving matter if it was convoyed or not. In Pennsylvania the state also can- group. supporters the most effecbe can Invitations issued for the groups Also in the theater of war: celled an order then for several mil- convention this year were turned tive spearhead in getting propaganC. The British continued to make lion dollars. Last fall Ford refused down Hillman, C.I.O. da into Germany and Italy. Leafby Sidney to accept a defense commission con- vice president and national defense lets printed in England and dropped headway in Libya, besieging the last main port held by the tract for airplane engines because Secretary and Mrs. frorp British airplanes inhave had no Italians and threatening to ex- the material was scheduled to be commissioner, Germany. Roosevelt. perceptible influence tend their lines to the border of shared with Great Britain. But propaganda sent from purely French Tunisia. Supporters of the most recent ac- MISCELLANY: German organizations in the United C. In East Africa they also battered tion within the government declared C Big salaries in the United States States to fellow Germans under Hittheir way into Eritrea. The Italians that it was wrong to award defense are fading, the Institute of Real Es- ler is bound to carry weight. retreated in trucks. An Italian contracts to a manufacturer who tate Management was told, by its This was what George Creel did army of 100,000 there was said to be has been held guilty of Wagner act vice , president, A. William Woodrow Wilson. Czech, Pounder in a bad way. violations. of Ridgewood, N. J. Excess and Slav groups from Austrian lish, C. German Big Berthas were firing A Ford spokesman asserted that profits taxes and emergency levies created such to Pittsburgh Chicago from the French channel ports into while the manufacturer would re- are acting as great levelers of that eventufancy effective organizations England. Whereas before the pro- fuse to make defense material re- incomes, he said, adding that statisabout the fall of brought they ally into the Dover jectile toppled area, quiring compliance with the law, he tics show that the trend of top saln empire and now they were reported to reach 10 was willing to make any material aries shows them limited to between the of the entire war the crumbling miles inland. possible without any profit to him. $15,000 and $25,000. front. C. Edward W. Scott, a New Zealander, was editor of the Panama . . . in the news American, owned by Dr. Harmodio Congress has a number of linAroas, brother of Panama's presi- guists, but only one who can speak dent. Editor Scott and Dr. Aroas He is No Cititen The United States reAaron Shaddinger, 54, have been critical of the administra- Japanese. Target Sen. Elbert Thomas of Utah, who voked the citizenship of Dr. Herman was shot to death in a quarrel in his tion and its alleged learned the language in his youth Frederick Erben, a native of Aus- New Orleans home. Two slugs were Editor Scott was dewhile serving as a Mormon mistria and resident of Sacramento, found in his brain. But they were ported. Crowds came ordered to the sta- sionary in Nippon. One of his when it was learned he had not the ones that killed him. Inves- tion to see him Calif., off, but the Panama daughters, born in Tokyo, is named served as a physician on the supply tigation revealed they were fired acpolice had figured on that demon- Chiyo, which means a thousand for the German 18 ship cidentally years ago and because stration. The crowd discovered the of happiness. Graf Spee. 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