Show Fireside Address Wins Praise of Salt Lakers From public leaders and men in the street in ill Salt Lake City Monday came unqualified support of President Roosevelt's crisis speech of Sunday night Indorsements came in various various' words ranging from those in thoughtful pronouncements ts by high officials to just plain swell wonderful wonderful wonderful won won- and great from persons contacted at ra random dom Their opinions Governor Henry Henry H. H. H Blood Once On e eaga aga again d at t a e time Te when hen c courageous urage m and outspoken leadership was emphatically emphatically emphatically em em- needed we have found President Pr Roosevelt meeting the situation atlon fully and adequately and andin andin andin in words that cannot be stood His masterly address sets forth the position 0 of this nation in the present world crisis in language with which people of Utah as a whole and I believe those of the United States are in hearty ac ac- ac- ac cordI cordI cordI cord I approve completely his statement statement statement state state- ment of the national policy City Commissioner Oscar W. W McConkie McConkie McConkie Mc- Mc Conkie The presidents president's speech was a clear dear statement of great is is- is sues Whether we like it or not we are confronted with one of the most momentous occasions in the history of the republic To me Itis it itis itis is not a question of helping England England England Eng Eng- land because she is English but we are confronted with the problem problem problem lem of whether we shall act now with great strength or shall stand standalone standalone standalone alone in the world as a champion of- of liberty I was pleased with the direct manner in which the president president president dent spoke This is no time for deception or evasion It is a time for lor plain speaking and aggressive action The great desire of America America America Amer Amer- ica is that our liberties shall be preserved The trend of events in inthe inthe inthe the world now is to td destroy those thos liber liberties ies City Commissioner John B. B I Matheson I did not hear the speech but I am in hearty accord Continued on Page Seven Column One j JL l l. ACCLAIMS FIRESIDE TALK TALC Continued from Page One h him on what I have read Ii D D. George Commissioner jt l y ser I was mildly disappointed speech I thought it didn't qUIte far enough I liked the cf however and think wead w we weM M ad help England to the limit limitt t of f l sending an army army ermy B. B Mullins county commission man mans I 1 thought it was a very speech It may have given tooh too h Information to those over overe fand provoke a blitz blitz- e and might can get ready but buta butas butas Before we ve talk a as a fine Roscoe y Commissioner n I was much impressed President Roosevelt did not round and there was no figol words We are going to Retain and there is no use around the bush JM tins Lauds Speech t Commissioner J. J J J. R R. Raw- Raw I think it was vas a good speech no need of Americans to ets frightened by threats from there c k Galanis Price trucking executive I haven't always the president but I speech last night was erful He was frank about it old the people of this country Ive are up against J Hale ale Midvale furniture eryman He is absolutely ales orles Booth West South uth street treet porter I thought speech was swell I agreed it 00 OO per cent el H H. Hale Oakley Idaho r c I heard it with a group ople and we thought it was what the president should Said Charles H H. Miles 75 0 O the he views he expressed are and I thought it was a h. h h hard Mercer Bountiful stu- stu lilB I think it expressed the theof j 3 of most Americans kelL kew Kizerian Dresden tea driver If we are go- go those other countries he then the president is and aad d I think he what talking king about |