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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH CLOSED DOOR POLICY PlJ ,rl Sv- - "HI t't vx, I ? f ; i r , ' & 1 ,1 'V 1 As a protest against what he terms a "misuse" of science by the totali-tarian states. Professor Percy Bridgman, Harvard university phys-icist, has shut his research labora-tory to visitors from those coun-tries and refuses to discuss his ex-periments with them. Lion Cub Quints Thrive in Circus ,,,v.. M'V"C'" 'f l ....... MiWjiiuWi.tu.riitWy'KWSf'jvC'' " - ' v ' vrr'lio , ... ... ,. Clyde Beatty, wild animal trainer touring with a circus, has a soft lion quintuplets which are on the road with spot In his heart for the baby him. Birth of five lion cubs is a rarity, according to Beatty, and as sen-sational in the animal kingdom as the Dionne sisters are to the world. Weekly News Analysis Papal Election Thought Retort Against Dictator Interference lly Joseph W. La Kine I W 0 M E N i the Ncivs , . . RUSSIA'S NADEJDA KON STANTINOVA KRUPSKAYA, widow of Nikolai Lenin, early revolutionist leader and educa-tional leader, died on her seven-tieth birthday at Moscow. JAPAN'S EMPRESS NAGAKO gave birth to her seventh child, a girl, five days before her thirty-sixt- h birthday. AMERICA'S MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT resigned from the Daughters of the American Revolution, reportedly because that organization refused Wash-ington's Constitution hall as a site for the recital by Marian Anderson, Negro contralto ENGLAND'S DUCHESS OF WINDSOR, AMERICA'S MRS. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, dis-covered to be neighbors in an exclusive Parisian section just off the Bois de Boulogne. EDITOR'S NOTE Wbta opinion arc expressed in theso columns, they art those l tho new tntyst, nd not necessarily ol the newspaper. Religion As Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Pope Pius XII was Vatican secretary of state and nn important mediator in many a European squabble. His two most notable achievements were (1) leadership in the World war settlement attempt of Tope Benedict XV and (2) consummation of the concordat that brought peace between the Vatican and Italy. His ing estimated budgets, compared with the current fiscal year: 1939 49 193S-3- Army . . f 805,665,000 I 532.500.000 Navy . . Ti8.333.405 618.536,000 Aviation . 1,11)3,133.500 671,915,000 $2,677,131,905 $1,822,950,000 Not Included is some $285,000,000 going for civilian defense, bringing the total armament outlay to more than $2,900,000,000. or more than the government will spend for all other purposes combined. Specifically: Army. Standing at 5C3.700 (a new peace-tim- e high), various army units will be boosted by about 185,-70- 0 during the coming fiscal year. Increases are planned both at home and in colonies. Navy. Fearing German English, Australian, South African and Hong Kong ports will be se-cured against submarines and mine-layers. Canada may purchase a naval flotilla leader to head its fleet of six destroyers. Six new motor Labor For two years labor's dove of peace has sought a resting place, hovering over the battle-eroun- d of John Lewis' Congress for BWMHMWiiHiiii.il mi .im" il : "t 'v A V f ( ft ir 'itv Industrial Organization and William Green's American Federation of La-bor. This month, for three reasons, the dove hovers nearer earth. But there is still no indication that peace will come via mutual consent; a more likely solution is victory for the A. F. of L., thanks to growing anti-- I. O. sentiment welling up since Homer Martin split the United Automobile Workers during Janu-ary. The three indications of a showdown: Supreme Court. The much cussed national labor relations board, al-legedly pro-C- . I. O., was rebuffed in three Supreme court decisions which effectively banned the sit-do-strike. Specifically, the two major decisions ruled (1) that Chi-cago's Fanstecl Metallurgical cor-poration could not be compelled to torpedo boats are being shipped to Hong Kong. Planned construction: 20 fast escort .vessels, two battle-ships, one "aircraft carrier, four cruisers, 16 destroyers, 30 smaller craft. Aviation. Personnel will rise from 106,000 to 118,000, four times the 1934 total of 30,000. By March 31, a total of 1,750 first-lin- e planes will be ready, with production paced at 500 a month against an estimated 600 in Germany. Within a year the air ministry expects 2,810 first-lin- e plnnes. Civilian. Fifty million civilian gas masks, 1,400,000 "toy" gas helmets for babies and 1.300,000 masks for children are on the list. Some 127,000,000 sandbags are on hand, with 200,000,000 ordered. Special electrical equipment is planned and "crisis" organization is being com-pleted. Der Tan, whose fear is responsi-ble for this preparation, meanwhile remains at flirting distance. Points of tential trouble between France and Italy over Mediterranean de-mands have grown more prominent. Italy has repatriated her nationals in France, ousted French newspa-per men, won Polish allegiance away from France and hastened mobilization. One new garrison is reportedly established at Genoa, only 150 miles from Nice. Mean-while Spain emerges in clear focus as the new center of European bal- - POPE PIUS XII Despite Count Ciuno and Germany. most difficult job was negotiating a treaty with Protestant Russia in 1929, a feat that won him the red cap of cardinal when Pietro Gas-p- a rri retired n 1929. When Pope Pius XI died last Feb-ruary 9, Secretary of State Pacelli immediately became camerlengo, interim chief of the Roman Catholic church until the college of cardinals could name a successor. Interna-tionally better known than any other potential candidate, Cardinal Pacel-li'- s name was immediately bandied about as the most likely successor. This, despite his confessed longing to lead the contemplative life of a monk, despite rumors that his se- - 1 . : ...... .1 .3 UM n.inn tun MrAt.nmA nun ijiiuh 0 iiinimwjwwMi iwnwwqwwM WW - hr4' . ' IH ii .k Relief Everyone knows relief costs much more today than in 1929. Everyone knows, too, that President Roose-velt's dream of an $80,000,000,000 national annual income may mean little even if it does come true, since increased governmental costs would eat up the profits. How much relief costs have gained, how much national income has dropped, is shown in reports of the social security board. (See graphs). But far more impressive were facts not shown in the report, name-ly, that a noticeable share of 1938's yDIVIDENOS. INTEREST 14.4?S CAPITAtv . income 65.5 j I 50 y COMPENSATION I I TO EMPLOYEES I 1929 INCOME: $78,574,000,000 Relief cost only .1 per cent, or as shown by tiny piece of "pie." by totalitarian Germany and Italy. If Cardinal Pacelli had never ad-mitted anti-dictat- sentiments, Italian Foreign Minister Count 's newspaper, II Telegrafo, lost no time pointing out that a Pacelli appointment would be unwelcome in Rome. In Germany another newspaper, Das Schwarze Korps, chimed in. At the Vatican. German Ambassador Carl-Ludwi- g Diego von Bergen told the college that his na-tion was "assisting at the elabora-tion of a new world," and that "the papacy without doubt has an essen-tial role." Though conceivably unrelated to these events, Cardinal Pacelli's ele-vation to the papacy might be in direct retaliation against two gov-ernments which saw fit to interfere with church affairs. A further pos-sibility is that the Rome-Berli- n axis erred diplomatically to such an ex-tent that the college of cardinals felt obliged to appoint an experi-enced statesman who could deal with Herr Hitler and Signor Musso-lini. Europe Britain's chief reason for backing down at Munich was unprepared-ness- . Subsequent appeasements have grown noticeably smaller as rearmament was sped. In January, ' Prime Minister Chamberlain gave nary an inch at Rome. In Febru-ary he openly announced plans to aid France in war and to win the DANIEL TOBIN The peacemaker eschewed peace. rehire participants In the notorious 1937 sitdown, and (2) that NLRB has misruled in charging a Cleveland firm with unfair labor practices for dealing with one set of organized workers after failing to reach an agreement with another set. Since C. I. O.'s most successful weapon has been discredited, C. I. O. itself is thereby discredited. But John Lewis' organization has al-ready attained a big measure of success, so this effect is unimpor-tant. Greater by far is the blow to NLRB's prestige, to be reflected in congress during the next few weeks. Wagner Act. C. I. O. has stood pat against amending the labor act, and well it might, since most NLRB decisions have been favorable. Chief sentiment for change has come from A. F. of L., which lost prestige by NLRB decisions, and employers, who claim the act dis-criminates against them. Adding its voice is the public, which appar-ently dislikes the idea of giving NLRB jurisdiction which tradition-ally has belonged to the courts. Re-vision of the Wagner act is the No. 1 certainty of this year's congress, probably stripping NLRB of its power and establishing another tribunal more to the liking of con- - new bpain away rrom ascist nomi-nation. Shortly after General Fran-co's government was recognized the army, navy and air ministers stepped before parliament to outline how their share of Britain's largest budget since the World war (more than $",000,000.000) will be spent. How army, navy and lir expenses will mount is shown by the follow- - dividends.V : INTEREST Vi 62.1 I CAPITMvJ I INCOME COMPENSATION I T0Em0YEES 9.2 servative elements, now l.. i. u. would suffer, how A. F. of L. would gain by this move, is strikingly ob-vious. Peace Talks. Encouraged by court rulings and public sentiment, A. F. of L. could afford to accept Presi-dent Roosevelt's current labor peace bid, with reservations. Hope of the administration is that labor's two factions will settle their dis-pute in conference, precluding a fiery congressional debate over Wagner act changes. But Mr. Roosevelt had not counted on such independence as that of William Green and Daniel Tobin, A. F. of L. stalwarts. Appointed a delegate to the peace talks, Mr. Tobin refused to attend on the excuse that he had too much work. A more logical reason is that Mr. Tobin, famed as a peacemaker, failed to see a chance for harmony. It was re-called that at last autumn's Hous-ton A. F. of L. convention he ar-gued for arbitration "provided the points do not involve fundamental laws of the organizations." The same feeling of futility probably led Mr. Green to demand that senate labor committee hearings on ifie Wagner act be continued, not post-poned until after the conference. Recognizing a good chance for con-gressional victory, A. F. (if L. it probably willing to junk the peace talks and play every card while the time is ripe. forecastI BY THE V. S. TREASURY March income tax collections of $425,000,000, considerably less than the $723,000,000 collected during the same period of 1938. BY VIENNA AUTIIORITIFS Release of former Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, held in cus-tody by Nazis since March 11, 1938. BY ROME SOURCES A meet-ing between Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and Premier Mussolini BY NO. 2 NAZI HERMANN GOERING An increase in Ger-man population from 80,000,000 to 100.000,600. BY MANHATTAN POLITI-CIANS Continued leadership in Tammany by James J. Hines, I even though sent to prison for I convirUon In rackets conspiracy I case. 1938 INCOME: $ti4,181,000,000 Relief cost 5.8 per cent, or $3,724,-000,00- not including administrative costs. Since total income was smaller than l')29's, percentage for relief is ac-tually larger than shown in "pie." national income came not from pri-vate initiative but from government aid. For example, even the $3,724,-000,00- 0 total relief expense was in-cluded, as was $57,000,000 spent for war veteran payments. Emergency subsistence payments to farmers are also counted in. Darkening the picture still more are estimates that total relief costs would have mounted to $4,468,800,000 instead of only $3,724,000,000 had federal, state and local administra-tive costs been included. Moreover, since 1938's national income was more than $14,000,000,000 under 1929's, the growth of relief cost over this period was bigger than shown. Make Simple And Then CoV( By RUTH WYETQ spE, F) EAR MRS. SPEAR. both of your have made many thinsV them that have surprised ily. Most women can't l nail straight, but I Caru better than I can sew been thinking that now'' covers used so much, 2 make a chair out of plain &tp cover with glazed "A CHINTZ- - USE A TjtJPHOLSTERY r and cover it. Perhaps yoj publish something like this paper. D. M." Those who are not so about driving nails, may call on Dad or Young Son with making the simple have sketched here. Th( angles and straps to stre the back may be bought hardware store along nails and screws. When t is covered in two tones o; with edges of back and se;; in the darker color, it is very smart. It is especia: ful in a bedroom or hall, ered in the right colors, also look well in the living: Mrs. Spears' Sewing E Gifts, Novelties and Embrt. contains 48 pages of which have thousands of women. I home is your hobby you want Book 1 SEWING, s Home Decorator. Order t ber, enclosing 25 cents I; book. If you order both copy of the new Rag Rug will be included free. Th; have both books may sect let for 6 cents in postag; dress Mrs. Spears, 210 i plaines St., Chicago, I1L How Womei in Their 40i Can Attract 1 Here'i eood advlea for a woman chane (usually from 38 to M),' ha'll lose her appeal to men, w about hot flashes, loan of pep, upset nerves and moody upeUJ. Get more fresh air, 8 hre. a good general system toiue E. PinfehamTa Vegetable Coopou. especially for women. It help" M" up physical resistance, thus neipu vivacity to enjoy lite and jittery nerves and disturbing jpyw often accompany ehango ol WORTH TUYING! 6 PC SA Liquid-table- ts SALVa-NOS- E QfS PROPS Help Them Cleans ofllarmfumody1',: Your kidneys are con; waste matter from the Woo" kidneys sometimes lae m" not act as Nature inVJ move impurities that, n "; poison the system and up" body machinery. Symptoms msyben0P persistent headache, attacf getting up nights, (! under the eyes a fc'nL ennlety and loss of f Other signs ot kiney or order may be burning " frequent urination. ThereshoiUdbenocIouW treatment is wiser h" Ml Pill: Doan'i h. new friends for more tw , They havs Are recommended by pi' country over. Ask V""'Jli mm World's Largest Carillon for New York Fair id7;I t't tffl l ' S QQ03Si fc J i if' tklfl&lE J Work on a ll carillon to mark the hours and provide music for New York World's fair visitors was started at the Deagan plant in Chicago recently. The carillon will be the largest ever built. The 25-t-on musi-cal Instrument will be removed to White Springs, Fla., after the fair, where it will be placed in the Stephen Foster memorial. Left: A workman checks a collection of more than 100 tubular bells from which the 75 will be selected. Right: Miss Jeanne Brown sets the Westminster chiming device which will automatically sound the hours on the carillon. A SENATOR STEAMS I MPaW ' BWrilKil Iff ifiiftTrfrrT If the senate chamber Isn't hot enough for North Carolina's Sen. Robert R. Reynolds, he can al--i ways rely on the gymnasium sweat-box- . Through exercise routine he keeps his weight down and stays fit for his duties. A Dcmocratio mem-ber of the foreign relations and mil-itary affairs committees, he has been a leading critic of the adminis-tration's in the sale of planes to France. Governors Salute Idaho Potato 1 Gov. Julius P. Ileil of Wisconsin (left) and Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald (right) of Michigan take their hats off to the Idaho potatoes sent by Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen of the Gem state to feed 2,000 diners at the Republican rally in New York recently. Former President Herbert Hoover addressed the gathering. Oscar, maitre d'hotel of the Waldorf-Astori- a, displays samples of the famed potatoes. UnclM Satf5: Demagogues Flatter 'Er People are patient with gogues longer than they a: statesmen. Becoming sophisticated ing one's gusto for anythii Gone to join the bootja: woodshed and the "oysters the band wagon. The Fox Discovered It Saying "the grapes ares nevertheless a consoling ophy. Wish that backbone eci inculcated as easily as ki The dodo is easiest reme: because it is the one fossil a long name. Dangerous Play Men are apt to play healths and their lives as with their clothes. -T- emf1 Thousands of 'Heroes' Souls' Sent to Japan irWk' Wit m The white boxes being loaded aboard ship in Shanghai, China, contain "Heroes Souls," the ashes of Japa-nese soldiers who have been killed in battles in China. Every ship leaving Chinese ports for Japan carries these telltale white boxes. The Japanese admit 51,000 were killed in 1938. Previously they admitted 115,000 before the end of 1937. Foreign military experts estimate Japanese losses, killed and wounded, at from iaO.oro to 603,000 since fighting began July 7, 1937. Helpless Laws What can laws do w als? Franklin. |