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Show 1 -: i. - - . . UiTXi TV eat her v 1 ;.IAlIlJiuetttod'tonisb " Saturday. Cooler In southeast . portion tonight. , Max. : temp, Thursday ... . J. . 1 ?7 Min. temp., Thursday . , . .40 FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. . 66 UTAH'S ONIT DATXiT ;:frovo; suTAH?: county . tah friday, ; October ,7; 1938 . COUPLETS UNITED PRESS, pptpri -VIVR HENTfe TELEGHAPS NEWS SRV1C , rXVlUUi . If 1 V -C V-" w SOUTH OF SAIT xAiua Ffi i:f: rrri ;i ?;AV'9 ?T7: vVv-vt-: : ' Herald Servieh :: ';; .,: ' .: ? VTN 'f; ": TT VfN" ''f''77T7 -'" rS ' TiwOtf, V VfT " - It yonno cot reoelT yor narU j"Yr',- - - t H, Mv AVr r 1 T ' )J I - rllLJr Y(l'" promptly, caU tho Kerall office ; V J S V t --V V J n JJkf; wiAC ' jLNo-'XkLSJA;V-'-.t''. lO a.-m.nndaya, and a copy wa n -i .1 s m v-n i 1 1 11 1 ;:.,n-n :r n n nn ; ny-s- ;n, n:n?IT?iT:n.A f s-n l f -t lr-i 1 1 i 1.. I ivir' 1 -v ; I I I I , 1 k 4 -v .1 .J ' r( n 1 l l I I 1 i f 1 j 1 i A i I i s - t i I J J i MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's 4 Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEAKSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Roosevelt Helped Persuade Lehman To Run, But So Did Poletti's Baby; Shipbuilders Ship-builders Accuse Navy of Helping Company Break Union With Delay; Charge Camden Yard Refuses To Accept Work Despite Rush of Business. WASHINGTON Here is one of the arguments which Roosevelt used with friends of Herbert Lehman Leh-man to persuade him to run for Governor of New York for a fourth term. Roosevelt told how he had visited visit-ed with voters around his own county near Poughkeepsie, particularly par-ticularly Republicans who had nevertheless voted for Lehman. "Would you vote for Lehman again for Governor?" Roosevelt asked them. "Yes," was the answer. "Well, would you vote for Lehman Leh-man for the Senate?" the President Presi-dent pursued further. "Well. I'd have to think that over." "Would you vote for Wagner for the Senate again?" "Yes," was the invariable answer. an-swer. "Well, would you vote for Senator Sen-ator Wagner for Governor?" continued con-tinued the President's cross-examination. I'd have to think that over." Based on this, Roosevelt made the argument that New York voters, including many Republicans, Republi-cans, were well satisfied with Lehman Leh-man as Governor and Wagner as Senator, but that there might be a drastic change of opinion if the two New York Democrats ran for any other jobs. i A LITTLE CHILD SHALL ! LEAD Although both Roosevelt and (Continued on Page 8, Sec. 2) ALDRICH GIVES JAYCEE IDEALS "The purpose of Jaycee, at least inferentially, is to dispel the patriarchal idea that you had to have a beard down to your knees before you had any sense," Nelson Nel-son W. Aldrich of Salt Lake City, national vice president of the U. S. Junior chamber of commerce, told Jaycees and their guests here last night. Out of college, young business and professional men of the past were quite definitely hampered, Aldrich pointed out, by lack of any organization and were largely large-ly on theiT own for many years trying to build slowly toward public recognition. Starting Earlier "Now we are starting 15 to 20 vears earlier in business life. Through Jaycee we now have the right of immediate commencement commence-ment on that experience which teaches mature judgment. The result re-sult wil lbe a more able business population in that community," Aldrich remarked. Utah, with 22 chapters -and 2.000 members, is one of the Continued on Page Four) WELL- I'll Tell You By BOB BURNS Anybody who understands human hu-man nature at all knows that the kids are harder t:o fool than the prown folks. The smoothest street fakir will turn pale when he sees a couple of sharp-eyed k 'is in his audience. When my uncle was teachin' school down home, the superin tendent came to him one . day and said, "Iiwant to put a 'motto' on your desk that will inspire the pupils." My uncle - read the sign and it said. "Knowle d sr e is Wealth." He turned to the superintendent and says, "No, if mgonna learn these children anything, they've got to have dnf idence in - me and they know what a small salary I get!' Copyright 1938, , Esquire Features ; r ; ; , ' -'...- . :" : : ' ' ' . - : NEW DELI AMD FOR AFL-CIO PEACE WE Surprise Move Forces New Peace Talks In Labor Ranks CONVENTION HALL, HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 7 u.R) President William Green today called the American Federation of Labor's powerful executive execu-tive council into special session tomorrow to consider con-sider a surprise and bluntly-worded bluntly-worded demand that new peace talks be initiated with the Committee Com-mittee for Industrial Organization Organiza-tion and that the dispute be mediated medi-ated by outside forces, if necessary. neces-sary. Tobin Springs Surprise The demand was made by Dan Tobin, president of the Teamsters. He called on his colleagues to "set-aside "set-aside trample down if necessary personal pride, amfoitjons and hopes," in the interest of fusing the warring forces of labor into a united weapon. At the same time, it was revealed re-vealed that President Roosevelt was approached indirectly by Dan Tracy, head of the Electrical Workers, last March with a proposal pro-posal that the White House intervene inter-vene in the dispute. Peace talks then were in progress and Mr. Roosevelt refused to step into the situation. Proposes Mediation Tracy proposed that a mediation media-tion board composed of one C. I. O. leader, one A. P. of L. representative repre-sentative and a third man to be named by the chief executive, be created to settle the "contrbvefiyT Under this plan, the president would have sat with the board whenever his advice was needed. Tobin, using Mr. Roosevelt's appeal ap-peal to the 58th federation con-, vention to keep the door open to peace efforts and warning that continued strife will hurt the workers, demanded that the con venuon instruct the executive council to name a committee em powered to negotiate a settlement of the battle. Himself a member of the ex ecutive council and one of the most influential of the federation's leaders, Tobin's blunt exhortation caught Green and the delegates by surprise. The first reaction (Continued on Page Foun QUIST SPEAKS TO 20-30 CLUB John Quist, local mortician, reported re-ported the progress of embalming and funeral direction in' a talk to Twenty-Thirtians Thursday evening. eve-ning. Quist told of the relation of embalming em-balming to public health and of the responsibilities required and training needed for the field. He compared the methods of burial with that of creation. Willard Mintun and George Shaw visited the Ogden club and presented a plaque to District Governor Clarence Vacher, formerly former-ly Provo president. After a period of two months the plaque will go to the club having the best attendance record. Oldest Resident Of Alpine Dies ALPINE This community's oldest resident, Joseph Edward Moyle, 81, died here Thursday after a long illness. Death was due to causes incident to age.' Mr. Moyle was born in Salt Lake City Nov. 19, 1857, to pio neer parents, John Rowe and Phillipa, Beer Moyle. He married Matilda C. Hansen. Mr. Moyle fulfilled a mission for the L.D.S. church to England. He is sur vived by his widow, 10 sons and daughters and 14 grandchildren. Everybody Urged To Write Letters Write your sweetheart a letter. Or your wife. Or the gtey you hate test. But write a letter .... lots of letters v. . this, month, appeals Postmaster. J. W. Dangerfield who explains this is JNatipnal Letter- Can't See "Visualized Histofyf Iwmmi a" - , ' : . sX,vt : " : ' : .v:-:-:-. .-.-v '- ..-J v ( tnrr. :. s?' ' IS J? t j- iJ v TA r-fryirrrrfr iiM Threatening to withdraw his 17 more's Western High School, E. Paul Behles, an architect, deW; manded the deletion of "Visualized American History from the school's required reading list. He is pictured above with hii daughter Ytive, examining the textbook which, although he voted for President Roosevelt, he condemned as "New Deal election propaganda under the guise of American history." -o Democrats fieady County Gampaign Psmniiicm ovpiitiup rnmmittM. inen will launch thft Democratic political program immediately, following fol-lowing their appointment here Thursday night. The committee will select a campaign manager and detail its plans at a meeting Monday at 6 p. m. in city and county building. All party executive committee members and candidates will assist as-sist the campaign committee which is composed as follows: County Chairman A. O. Ellett, Spanish Fork; County Vice Chairman Chair-man Algie E. Ballif, Provo; County Coun-ty Commissioner Sylvan W. Clark, Lehi; County Commissioner Royal J. Murdock, Provo; County Clerk C. A, Grant, American Fork; Mrs. Maud B. Jacob, Provo, candidate can-didate for state representative; County Recorder Eloise P. Fillmore, Fill-more, Pay son; and County Auditor Audi-tor Marcellus Nielson, Mapleton, who will serve as treasurer. Community reports were heard last night with the following reporting: re-porting: Lehi, Hyrum Anderson; American Fork, Irving J. Pratt; Pleasant Grove, Arnold Richins; Provo, Oscar Bjerregaard; Paysbn, Leonard Snelson, Ray Kerr; Spanish Span-ish Fork, Ralph Morgan; Genola, Wilford Smith; Santaquin, Nephi Nelson. i County Chairman Ellett out lined New Deal accomplishments throughout fields of national, state and county government. SALESMANSHIP CLASS POPULAR One hundred twenty local clerks and business men are enrolled in the salesmanship, course being, of fered here .for a 10-weeks period. H. E. Johnson, county coordinator, coordin-ator, reported today. Next week the class will - be di vided into two groups: Juniors will meet from 7 -tr 8:15 p.' n. and seniors from 8:15 to 9:30 p m- This will allow better instruction, instruc-tion, reports the, teacher; W. E. Eliason. Hie class meets Wednes day in the Provo -high" school library-auditorium. The subjects being offered . are as follows: The - Salesman - Him self (given last .Wednesday) ; ...The Four Facts of Salesmanship; -The Types of Customers;" Ther Art of Oral Persuasion; The Strategy of Handling People; .The -Language of Salesmanship; ' The. Steps of the .Sale (two .periods); -.The'.Ap. plication of Salesmanship to Re tail' business; and Review of the Course. ; " To Launch 1 y! - year - old daughter from Balti GAETH SHOM, t4 ' Hitler's desire for occupation of Czech territory is prompted pri marily by an ambition of der fuehrer for control of the rich central Europe area and only secondary sec-ondary by professed sympathy for the oppressed Sudeten Germany, Ger-many, Arthur Gaeth history instructor in-structor at the Brigham Young university, told the members of the Provo Lions club, Thursday night at the luncheon meeting held in Haase's cafe on Spring-ville Spring-ville road. Mr. Gaeth gave the club men a clear insight into the back ground of the entire Czech question, ques-tion, tracing the development of the country from the earliest times. He offered the conviction that the Munich accord would not serve to settle the troubles in Europe very long, because of the growing power of the dictators and the decline of the democra cies. Victor Hedaulst. nres'ient was in charge and E. R. Raamuson conducted the program for the educational and publicity commit tee. Junior Runnells played two violin selections, accompanied by Eugnee Faux. AUTUMN HIKE Continuing their series of autumn hikes, Recreation Lead ers George Sutherland and Alfred L. -Pace will conduct anotner Saturday at 9 a. m., from Frask- lin and Maeser schools to Rock canyon. All boys TJf 8 or over are in vited. Lunches should be brought. HITLER AID Propaganda Should Be Known Says Lecturer Some propaganda is-aboye re proach but the public should be educated to know it when it: sees it, observed Prof. M. Wilford Foul- son in addressing tne -uuc or-Um or-Um Thursday night - - Propaganda he denned as a deliberate one-sided presentation oft a cause in which the other siae la usuallv so isTiored 'or misrepre sented - iso as to move the intended victim into an unfair appraisal of the case.' At best it can be called tout's, short-cut -form of educaUon, ;the B. - Y.' U. . educator pointed out. Jt is especially : to ' be deplored, he noted, " when under - the 1 . guise, of educaUon ' particularly t In :,the ele? mentary scnoois. . . , , v. Education, he contrasted. Is an effort to present both sides, avoid ag' nau-iruuis. ana -wiui no ei- orl expioiauon,. ; EWIKAUD mmm OF COUNCIL President Grant Open L. D. 5. Conference Session Today BY MURRAY 'M. MOLER United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 (U.R) More than 10,000 Mormon church leaders and members, representing rep-resenting - a membership q 750,000 throughout the &orld, today heard their J31 -y ear - old president, tleber J,' Grant, attack the idea that man's usefulness ends when the is 65 as he opened the 109th semi-annual general -church conference con-ference here. (l. "In the eyes of some people, I should have retired nearly 20 years ago and accepted a pension contributed iby other people," President Grant said in a rumbling, rumb-ling, " humorous talk that opened the first session of the three-day conference " in the historic Salt Lake City tabernacle. x "Instead, as I bear 85, my mind fa; clearer than- ever before," he added. "Labor is what gives people peo-ple power and strength." Evans Sustained 'Appointment of Richard L. Evans, 35, Salt Lake City, as a member of the church's First Council of Seventy was announced fcy David O. McKay, second counselor coun-selor to President Grant. Evans, editor of the L. D. S. Improvement Era and one of the youngest men ever named to the council, fills the vacancv left when J. Golden skilled last August in an automo- bile accident. ' Kimball's position as senior council president was assumed by Rulon S. Wells, 84-year-old council coun-cil mentber. President Grant opened his welcoming wel-coming address by reading selections selec-tions from a booklet he distributed to 6,000. friends last Christmas that contained favorite poems and quotations collected during the last 30 years. Agrees With Butler "I agree with Nicholas Murray Butler in his comparative way of giving the cost of the World war," Grant said, "Mr. Butler pointed out that the money spent in the war would have purchased and furnished a home for every fam ily in United States, Canada, Australia, Aus-tralia, England, Germany and Russia; built a $5,000,000 library and a $10,000,000 university in each city of those countries with a population of more than 20,000, and there would have been enough left over to pay the annual salary for several thousand teachers and nurses." The church's chief executive de clared that great Industrialists should not be penalized for gaining gain-ing return on their ambition and said that Henry Ford should be admired for giving work to 125,-000 125,-000 persons and indirectly supporting sup-porting JOO.OOO. President Grant closed his remarks re-marks with a plea for safety on the highways, saying that "to its deep disgrace, Utah leads the nation na-tion in automobile deaths." Joseph Anderson,, council secre- tary, reported on the growth of the L. D. S. movement during the last six months and said there were now 124 stakes in the organization, organ-ization, scattered throughout the world. PracUcally all great movements have had a propaganda phase he pointed out, as scouting, Christianity,- conservation. Professor Poulson commended, the public forum idea as a form of free educational edu-cational discussion. . " Propaganda's main tenets are repetition, avoiding argument, appealing; ap-pealing; to a.:known desire clear "statement that : 90 per cent of the people: , can retain; innuendo and suggestion, aim at younger peoples. peo-ples. ' 'Vvi'- ,' ----' . -Safeguards against it he noted as -5 thorough training of youth, in honesty and morality, . counter propaganda; preservaUon of the right of free speech .and -free press; sponsorship, of , bureaus of reliable - information!, v About 50 persons attended and discussion, followed Frolessor Poul-son's- address, ; l . ."" Cowboys vs. Cougars Brigham Young University Time: Saturday Kickoff 2:30 Brigham Young No. Player Wt. Pos. 26 Leonard, 185 ler. . 39Knudseh, 192 ltr. . 15 M. Bateman 170 ..lgr ll Mortensen, 170 28 Lloyd, 175 rgl 36 S. Fratto 170 40 Bird (Capt.), 190 . .rtl 42 O. Nipper 190 23 Waters, 188 rel . . . . 23 K. Sturman 185 3 Christensen, 165 .. .q 25 W. Ball 180 30Jewkes, 192 rhl 34 J. Winterholler 160 33 Soffe, 190 lhr 38 M. Krpan 190 24 Kimball, 180 .f . . . 46 F. Thompson 195 Officials: Lon Kump, Montana State, refree; Jimmie Hodson, Utah, umpire; Cantril Nielson, Utah State, head linesman; Taylor, Wyoming, field judge. COUGAR RESERVES No. Player Pos. Wt. 34 Reeves e 185 31 McCleese e 175 37 R. Jensen e 185 20 Kempton e 160 $8cWeenig . . t 195 12 F. Bateman t 170 22 LeFebre . . . . . t 184 29 Gilbert g 178 r-'3S R Christensen 187 27 Brown .g. 180 COWBOY No. Player Pos. Wt. 10 Prine b 140 11 Zeigler g 160 12 Doyle b 150 13 Bentson b 160 14 Crinklaw e 175 15 Ames c 170 16 Knight g 170 if Johnson g 160 18 Sykes e 170 19 Tlnk e 180 20 Galvin b 180 21 Kine c 165 22 Shrum b 170 24 Thorpe b 190 27 Namby b 160 Can Cowboys A I The Wyoming. Cowboys', will have a tough job o h their Jiands Saturday when they-face this sturdy Cougar forward wall, undoubtedly one of the strongest lines in B. Y. U. history.-Let. to, right, Merrill Waters, Captain Forest Tweet'' Bird, Art .Gilber t, Chad Beckstead,. Vaughan. "Tuff y" Lloyd, Moyle Knudsen, Drew "Prexy" ' Leonard. For Ithe Wyoming game" Chris Mortensen will be in - BecksteacTs place and Max Bateman at guard instead of Gilbert. . 7; : - Infirmary Job Gains PDA Grant Erection of ' a superintendent's cottage, installation of Van- elevator, eleva-tor, and general remodeling 1 at Utah County Infirmary ; will j go forward following receipt here tor day of approval of a $9,450 PWA quarters.'.".: - 'u -. Originally it was believed the project .was meant for -city and county building . improvement but a telegram from K. tA Godwin, regional director of I PWA, confirmed con-firmed . the inf irmary 'preset. : : Rneovating of. the lower, floor and removal of :the' office to that LflooTiv is;also intended reports Superintendent J, Jwuwaiuvi - -V if Wyoming University Place: Y Stadium p. m. Wyoming Player Wt No. 26 H. Dickson 175 47 D. Scholz 200 35 L. Moncini 185 c 29 L. Heaton 175 No. Player Pos. Wt. 10 Beckstead c 175 36 Hess c 184 7 Searle c 175 2 Roberts qb 165 18 Deavitt f 170 13 K. Jensen hb 160 1 Maynard hb 160 21 Strom 70S ISO 10 Brtnk f 5 Skousen qb 165 145 RESERVES No. Player Pos. 28 Darden c 30 McGee g 31 Thobro ... ..... g 33. Dorrington tt 37 Clark t 39 Fordyce c 40 Farris b 41 Bradford t 43 Perkovich t 44 Coady e 45 White b 48 Crawford b 49 Dunbar g Ilsley b Robinson g Wt. 175 180 190 180 185 195 190 195 185 195 190 200 220 160 160 Crack This Husky v. a LICENSED TO MARRY. ; Ralph7 H. Peay, . 22, Provo, and' Erma Carter 20, Provo. Welden. Arvel Rasmussen, 24, Provo, and Estella June CNeQV i8, Price. -. -Au Ralph Nathan Kirkham, 22, Provo, and Cora Mary . Barkdull, ZZSalt ;Lake City. : : HeaFQiib" Reports ; Club discussion .- . occupied i Rotary Ro-tary attention this - noon, : J.- Edwin. Ed-win. Stein KY and Frank J.v Earl being - the speakers: Students.- of Dorothy ; Vernon, entertained the members." The students are rrgis-. tered - to the Fredova dance studio. w 1 ' : : . ThisDay.y, B. Y. U. Favored To Take Second Conr ference Win Brigham Young university univer-sity Cougars will be gunning gun-ning for their second conference con-ference " victory of . the season Saturday afternoon after-noon at the Y stadium as they tangle wijh the huskv C o w boys from Wyoming university at 2:30. - One of the largest crowds ever to jam their way into the . Cougar Cou-gar stadium will witness the game if the advance ticket sale, means anything. Typical football weather weath-er cool and crisp is promised by the weatherman, and the - newly uniformed B. Y. U. band will per-f form stunts aaring the . naif. Expect Fierce Struggle . :' ' With an undefeated, untied un-a un-a cored on record to protect,; the rampaging Cougars from the ' Y are expected to tame the Cowboys from Wyoming, feut not before a fierce struggle. Last year's Wyoming Wyo-ming game was one of the tough est the Blue and White played despite de-spite the fact that they came out" on top 19-0. All of the points were scored in the last half of the 1837 game. : The Cowboys do not deny that all they have been thinking about this year is "beat the Cougars' and they are primed to avenge the defeat of last year: Nineteen let-termen let-termen are now on the sauad vVif.h f five " more veteran campaigners. let., n.ii f-. ' . . OMM - UOU UUgj,UU 7 . . In " . J6hnny, Wtaterholler and Marty Krpan, the Laramie crew-have crew-have two of the toughest backs in the Big Seven conference, and a newcomer, Willis Ball, Is a triple threat 180 pound back. A . line averaging just about the same as the Cougar's will open the holes for the pounding backs. . . ; ; , Two guards Sam .Fratto. and Lucian Moncini form the bulwark of the defensive play for the Cowboys. Cow-boys. Not extra heavy, these .'two boys are about as tough to go through as a brick wall, according to reports from Laramie. v-They. were the main reason that -the' Colorado State team did. not score against Wyoming last Saturday. For the home team, little need (Continued on rage Seven) Cougar line? iSf j i i . .. j0i . y:- Pjovo Drum Major Featured in life . Pictured In, Life's current issue which features -American Legion drum majorettes : Is lovely .Larree Neweir of " Provo, , daughter; cf Past-immander : and 5 Mrs; Fred tt." i NewelV-CsS7V East Fourth North.' y ..." .- . -' --Attractively fgarbed . in- her white- tahd gold UTurorm, - illsa Newell 'steps blithely' by .the "Legion "Le-gion drum corps which.1 tec part in the Los ' Artlc3 parade. In the background tan be r---r. white-shakoed Alma- S- Wrtsbt and memters cf ' the corps, " Writing month. .V |