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Show The Weather UTAH: Fair tonight and Saturday.- 14ttie changte v in .femeta- ? ture. . ' ?Vf Max. temp, Thursday :s , Mln. ten Thimdav ' a ;:!m Herald Service If yon do not receive year BeraM promptly, call the Herald office. 495, before 7 p. m. week days, aad 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy wta be, delivered to yon. w 7 ' . FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NQ.X81 - -BffhySLrYSS- - I' -PRQVQ, UTAH COUNTYr UTAH;- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS PRTPP V VR CENTS TKLEORAPH NEWS SERVICE r rClLitii -l!l V Cj vju fo) IIVJ m If TOT I? m JAPAN ASKS REVISION OF CHINA PACT Japan Protests Strong' ly Against French Arms Shipments BY UNITED PRESS Europe and the Far East moved toward momentous changes in international re lationships today while Nazi Germany struck another spectacular anti-semitic blow by rounding up thousands of Polish Jews for immediate deportation. The deportation order was later cancelled, after negotia tions between German and Poland The Nazi action, attributed to fear that Polish regulations would strand Polish-Jewish nationals in Germany, was a sensational stroke in a broader picture of world affairs that included: 1. A declaration by Japan, in connection with the United States protest against trade restrictions in Japanese-dominated China, that the nine-power treaty governing policy of the great powers in China must be revised. Strong Protest 2. A protest, followed by threat of military action, by Japan to France against alleged shipment of war materials to China through French Indo-China. 3. The new Japanese ambassador ambassa-dor to Italy, in an interview with a German newspaper correspondent correspond-ent at Tokyo, said that the power ofjlngland in eastern China was .ended and that Japan would henceforth dominate the nation economically and politically. The new China, he was quoted as saying, say-ing, will not be another Man- ( Continued on Page Five) GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN Munitions Board Banned Sale of Planes For Fear They'd Reach Loyalists ; FDR Had Set Policy of Allowing Shipments Ship-ments To Non-Belligerent Countries; Pro-Fascist Career Ca-reer Boys Halted Deals Arranged by Greeks and Canadians. WASHINGTON The amount of Fascist sabotage put across by the career boys under the dignified dig-nified nose of democratic Cordell Hull is almost unbelievable. Some of it, playing directly into the hands of Hitler and Mussolini, has just leaked out. Here is the inside story of the latest and most astounding development. de-velopment. In the early summer, when the President saw how things were beginning to shape up in Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, and that Hitler and Mussolini were determined to dominate Europe, he decided that any material advantage which U. S. manufacturers could give to the democratic nations was all to the good. Accordingly both France and Britain placed Important orders in the United States for military planes. Roosevelt was also interested in Spain. whfCre the veneer covering the activities of Hitler and Mussolini Mus-solini had worn threadbare. Last April, when certain Senators Sena-tors proposed lifting the Spanish embargo, the State Department career boys reported to Roosevelt that the Spanish war would be over in three weeks. Even before Roosevelt left on his Pacific cruise, however, it became apparent appar-ent that the Loyalists were getting get-ting stronger and that Franco was being kept in operation only by Adolf and Benito. FASCIST SYMPATHY Before Roosevelt left for the Pacific, therefore, certain high-placed high-placed advisers asked him what policy the State Department should follow regarding the sale of airplanes to France, Canada, Russia, etc., even though the Fascists Fas-cists claimed that these planes might later find their way into Spain. As a result of these conversations, conversa-tions, it was made clear that the United States could not police the borders of France or Canada to account for the future destination (Continued on Page4, Sec. 2) mfflatiomi Om tine Real Utah Realtors Are Welcomed To Convention Con-vention Here Mortgaging in the nation has grown to such volumes that national economy may make inevitable "inflation' as a way out, Prof. Mark H Green, University of Utah, told delegates to the Utah State Realty association con vention here today. Mayor Mark Anderson welcom ed the realtors. Ralph B. Wright, Equitable Life Assurance society, and Frank B. Roller, general sale? manager of the Sego Milk company, were other morning speakers. Harris To Speak President F. S. Harris of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university; E. O. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, chief engineer of the Deer Creek project, and Elmer Wheeler, president of the Tested Selling institute, in-stitute, were scheduled to speak this afternoon. Professor Green traced the history his-tory of federal loan agencies, concluded con-cluded that inflation wil- be developed, devel-oped, bringing the greatest national na-tional prosperity yet seen. Loan associations cannot afford to permit reductions irT land and home appraisals, he said. Reductions Reduc-tions would only bring losses to the associations. Foreclosures Impossible "No administration dare sponsor spon-sor wholesale foreclosure, so you may expect the only other way out inflation," Professor Green said. He pointed out that Utah has received more government loans per capita than any state in the union to the present approxK ntatehr $2HK;; of -whiehH about $120,000,000 can be counted as a gift because it will never be paid, he said. Utah Leads Utah leads other states in loans from the H. O. L. C, It was pointed out. At present the state has 21.2 per cent of its non-farm homes mortgaged by this one association, as-sociation, compared with 9.5 percent per-cent average for the nation, and (Continued on Page Five) HOLT SERVICES SLATED SUNDAY Funeral services for Prof. E.H. Holt, secretafy-treasurer at the B. Y. U.. and Utah stake clerk for many years, will be held in the stake tabernacle Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the family fami-ly home, 551 North Second East, Saturday evening and Sunday, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo City burial park. The Berg mortuary is in charge. All members of the high priests quorum of the Utah stake have been requested to attend the services serv-ices in a body, to meet at the tabernacle at 1:15 p. m. according to Prof. J. M. Jensen, president. Falkner Funeral Set For Sunday Funeral services for Merlene Falkner, 15. will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Bonneville ward chapei, under the direction of Bishop Andrew Jensen. Friend may call at the Hatch-Quist Mortuary Mor-tuary Saturday afternono and evenings, 'and at the family home, 428 South Seventh East, Sunday morning pror to the services. Interment will be in the Provo Burial park. The girl, a sophomore at the Povo high school is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falkner. She suffered fatal injures Friday when ahe collided with a Provo Rapid Transit bus while riding her bisycle to school. Roosevelt Radio Talk Set Nov. 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 ILE President Roosevelt will make a radio address from his Hyde Park, N. Y., home on Nov. 4 at the dedication of the Will Rogers memorial, RFC Chairman Jesse Jones announced today at the White House. The address will begin at noon (MST). Jones, chairman of the Rogers memorial commission, will make the principal address at the dedication in Claremore, Okla. Estate Menu Among Convention Speakers i 3 i E. O. LARSON . . . Reclamation service engineer, en-gineer, spoke on Deer Creek project. DR. T. EARL PARDOE Toastmaster Boys' Hike Slated Tomorrow Morning An autumn Hallowe'en hike to Utah lake is slated for boys over eight from Maeser and Franklin schools at 9 a. m. Saturday. Games, a treasure hunt, and candy shower will be among special spe-cial features. Lunches should be brought. In charge are Alfred Pace, George Sutherland and Mrs. Lillie Stevens. Boys Day Boys' Day Dance To Conclude Con-clude Activities Here Tonight "Holiday in Hades," a ball in the school gymnasium, will con clude Boys' day activities at Provo high scnool today. A complete day-long program was carried out. Under direction of Max Germer, art instructor, scenes of Hades will provide interesting panel directions di-rections for the dance tor which Dob Orton and his orchestra are scheduled. This afternoon no school was to be held in order that students might attend the Provo-Lincoln higri football game in "Y" stadium. sta-dium. Monte Peterson, Boys president, is general chairman. Boys took part in a special assemoly this morning as the opening feature of the annual day. "Night Life in Hades," a skit, was given -ay a cast consisting of tine following: Bert Miller, Leo Ferre, Bob McKenzie, Dick Ollerton, Le-Grande Le-Grande Young, Crede Brimhall, Frank Taylor, Delbert Warner, Ivan Thorne, Keith Ercanbrack, Reed Nilsen, Frank Gardner, J. M. Demos. Kay Thurman, Eugene Faux and Monte Peterson. ?& - ft- Way Toli 1 it V DENZIL BROWN . . . vice president of state association. 1 DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS Moffitt Speaks On Amendments Proposed constitutional amend-1 ments affecting the state schools to be voted on in November were discussed by School Superintendent Superintend-ent J. C. Moffitt before Rotarians Friday noon. E. H. Morton was introduced as a new member. LaMar Maycock was chairman. & Celebrated Ml r a. 7 ) 1 Pictured above are the committeemen, who are' dlrectog BoysVDay Provo . high school today. Top row, left to right, 'are'Frank Gardner, E ugene Faux, Reed Nilsen, Kay Thurman and Crede Brimhall. Seated are, left to right, Bert Miller, Ivan Thorne, Monte -Peterson, Delbert ' Warner and J. M. Demos. . . . ' ' ' . :. . .. -r - -.-- , PROVO SCHOOL BOARD FAVORS AMENDMENTS Action Taken Opposite To Stand Of Salt Lake Board (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article, another in a series on the proposed school amendments to be voted on at the election, gives the viewpoint view-point of the Provo board of education. It was submitted by Superintendent J. C. Mof-fitt.) Mof-fitt.) "The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, Oct. 27, contains an article that expresses the attitude of the Salt Lake City board of education toward the proposed school amendments to be voted upon at the coming com-ing election. Evidently, this board does not agree with the Association As-sociation of School Boards of the entire state, as expressed in the Tribune Friday. October 28. The Provo board of education announced an-nounced its positive interest in the passing of these school amendments some months ago, and appointed at that time one of J Its members to work with inter ested groups in Provo by way of informing voters of the value of these amendments to Provo and to the . state as a whole. "The Salt Lake City board makes several objections. They have concluded the amendments "would not be in the interest of the schools or the taxpayers of Salt Lake City." They maintain: "There seems to be nothing in the amendments which justifies the assurance of increased revenue." They object to them because of LWPPCTSl ta4ions on the right of the legis lature to provide state school support sup-port without any plan for determining deter-mining the educational program to be financed." They do recognize recog-nize "the serious needs for added school support in certain sections of the state." "An analysis of some few of the probletris, coupled with the statements -made by the Salt Lake City board of education, will justify jus-tify the Provo board for the attitude atti-tude it has taken in the interest of having these school amendments amend-ments passed. In the first place it is well for us to understand that no public school in Utah or in any other state is a local school in the sense that they receive re-ceive their authority to operate (Continued on Page Five) Scandinavians to Meet Here Sunday Elder Morris Sorenson, a stu- f" "I l rinf r ik u v,. Denmark, will furnish the program pro-gram at the meeting of the Utah-Sharon Utah-Sharon L. D. S. Scandinavian organization or-ganization Sunday at 10:30 a.m., in the Seminary building, corner of First South and Third West. A. C. Anderson, ' president, will be in charge. At Provo High School r. - X S v. ' "t i fill Tl .e In the News Joseph R. Sheehan, former executive ex-ecutive director of the Federal Maritime commission, today took over tne world-known Dollar fleet built up by the late Capt. Robert Dollar, the famous "Cappy Ricks" of fiction. . . Mrs. Doris Kenyon Sills, former film star and Albert D. Lasker, retired advertising man and former for-mer chairman of the U. S. Ship-pfug Ship-pfug board, were married today in New York . . . Mrs. Lasker's first husband was the Jate Milton Mil-ton Sills . . . Sen. Afben W. Barkley, D. Ky. the senate majority leader, told a Democratic gathering at Milwaukee Mil-waukee last ni'ght that he was "concerned" by third party movements... move-ments... "We recognize," he saiu, "that there can be only two national na-tional poltical organizations" ... Dr. Hans Rorchers, German consul general at New York, attacked at-tacked freedom of the press and liberty of worship and defended racial discrimination in an address memorializing the absorption of the Sudetenland by the Reich ... Charlie Chaplin will talk in his next picture, but not a word' will be understandable to the movie audiences ... the comedian will play the role of a prisoner in a concentration camp, and since he can't speak his fellow prisoners' language he resorts to his usua1 expressive gestures and jargon. REPUBLICANS PLAN RALLIES Republican rallies will blanket Utah county today and Saturday with Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Spanish Fork, Spring- ville and Pavson teiner visited Today President -HaoDk, of Provo. Dean F. Brayton of Salt Lake City, and Justice William Wil-liam H. Folland of Salt Lake City, are appearing in afternoon meetings in Leh. American Frk and Pleasant Grove. Saturday rallies at Spanish Fork, Springville, and payson will be addressed at 8 p. m., by the same' trio. County candidates" will be presented at each meeting. Thursday night Franklin Reit-er, Reit-er, Salt Lake City attorney, addressed ad-dressed ah Alpine meeting. Merrill Memorial Plans Discussed Tentative' plana for a suitable memorial for the late Professor Harrison R. Merrill were discussed Thursday'night at a meeting of a committe with Mayor Mark Anderson, And-erson, chairman. Suggestive plans and sketches for a "hogan" type of memorial to consist of a classroom or meeting meet-ing place for small groups, were presented and explained by "Georgkee" Lewis. The favored location was on the brow of University Uni-versity hill, the Brigham Young university campus. Further plans for the memorial together with plans for raising funds will be discussed at the next meeting to be held early in December. reopJi -- -o Speaker Hi V vx. J- MRS. JAMES H. WOLFE Hoted Democratic Woman Speaks in Provo Saturday One of the outstanding Democratic Demo-cratic women of the nation wiU address the Democratic women's conclave here Saturday at 3 p. m. in Central building library-auditorium reports Mrs. Algie E. Bal-lif, Bal-lif, manager. The speaker, Mrs. James H. Wolfe, is past national director of the women's division of the party with headquarters at Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. and past editor of "Democratic Digest," national monthly magazine. She is the wife of Justice Wolfe of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wolfe will speak on "Why Women in Politics." It is she who originated the party reporter system, sys-tem, which takes women in each community as reporters of phases of national government as agriculture agri-culture and commerce, places in others in their neighborhood, says Mrs. Ballif. Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, state chairwoman, will attend, presenting present-ing campaign instructions to all county cnairwomen. Mrs. Frances G. Callahan of Provo will welcome wel-come them. County Chairwoman Algie E. Ballif will preside. City Chairwomen Delia Love-ridge Love-ridge will be in charge of the entertainment and refreshment following. Candidates are scheduled sched-uled to attend. A rally in Spanish Fork and a central committee meeting in Provo will be Democratic cam paign events of Saturday, reports Manager Algie E. Ballif. Congressman J. Will Robinson, Provo; George S. Ballif, Provo attorney; and Grover Giles, Salt Lake City; will speak at the Spanish Fork rally at 8 p. m. in the armory. Tabby and tfun will entertain with song. One hundred have been notified to attend the central committee meeting Saturday at 8 p. m. in city and county building. SEMINARY MEN TO MEET HERE Teachers of the L. D. S. Seminaries Semi-naries in gix counties, comprising the Provo region, wlil meet here Saturday in an annual conventdn. Sessions will be held at the Provo Seminary building at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. with a luncheon and program pro-gram at noon. Dr. Lynn M. Bennion or Franklin Fran-klin West of the church board of education will be present to speak. Ray Col ton will present a compiled com-piled report from all seminaries and individual reports will be given by Milton H. Knudsen. Aschel D. Woodruff, Jonahan S. Canon, Le Roy Whitehead. An-tone An-tone K. Romney. John L. Clarke, and Victor C. Anderson. The course of study committee is made up of Mr. Colton, Mr. Anderson, and Ernest Frandsen. Mr. Romney, Hyrum P. Jones, and Myrl Wentz make up the entertainment and luncheon committee. com-mittee. Counties included In the region are San Juan, Emery. Carbon Wasatch, Juab and Utah. Hobby, Treasure Tour Is Saturday The second of a series of Hobby and Treasure tours sponsored by the Women's council, will be held Saturday f roin, 3 to 7 p. . m. at the Women's club house and the residence of Dr. and Mrs." R, Gam Clark. , DECISION IS MADE AFTER POLAND ACTS Poland Assured Trains Will Be Returned To Germany BULLETIN: BERLIN, Oct. 28 0J.R) Slany thousands of Polish Jews were rounded up by police throughout Germany today and held for immediate im-mediate deportation to Poland, unless there Is a last-mjaate agreement between Berlin and Warsaw which would permit cancellation can-cellation of the deportation order. The Polish foreign office said tonight that such an agreement had been reached, but officials here said the announcement was premature, although negotiations still were in progress. WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 28 (U.R) Germany has agreed. to I cancel its deportation order which would have dumped thousands of Polish Jews across the border into Poland, the foreign office said today. The foreign office said Germany's decision was taken-after taken-after negotiations between Germany Ger-many and Poland. The negotiations were conducted conduct-ed through the German embassy in Warsaw, the foreign office said. The foreign office declared Germany Ger-many has given assurance that deportation trains en route 'to Poland will be returned to their points of origin and that the prospective pros-pective deportees will be returned to their homes. Poland assured Germany, the foreign office said, that action under its Polish citizenship law was simply passport examination German measures were ''premature." ''prema-ture." Phut MaM Deportat4on As the announcement was made, thousands of Polish Jews and somfc non-Jews had -been taken (Continued on , Page Five)' KIWANIANS HEAR COMRADE PLEA "Make a comrade of your son.'" LeRoy Whitehead of Spanish Span-ish Fork Kiwanis told local club members as the two county chapters chap-ters held an inter-club session here Thursday evening. Mr. Whitehead, a former Provo-an Provo-an told his experiences with boys and stated one of the "crying "cry-ing needs" of today is that fathers fath-ers be chums and companions to whom their boys may go in time of need. Dr. Allen G. Brockbank, Spanish Fork Kiwanis president, introduced the chairman, Henry A .Gardner. Nineteen Spanlsh Fork club members attended. A Spanish Fork quartet of Owen L. Barnett, Claude Nelson, Mr. Whitehead and Arthur Jones sang. October birthdays of local Kiwan-ians Kiwan-ians were noted with Mayor Mark Anderson, Orson M. Slack, LeRoy J. Olsen, Sol Jacobs. W. O. Taylor, Tay-lor, Clarence Harmon and John W. McAdam honored. WELL- I'll Tell You BY BOB BURNS One reason why Hollywood hai made so many mistakes in pictures pic-tures is because producers figger-ed figger-ed the public would like whatever they did. Now they're beginnin to take the advice of the theater managers over the country because be-cause they realize managers are the boys that know whst the public want. Not long ago, a big producer visited a little town where his picture was being be-ing shown for the first time, f When Che audi ence started to boo and hiss the picture, the producer pro-ducer turned to the little manager man-ager and says, "Listen at those people: I declare I don't know what the public wants!". The man ager says, !Well, now that alnt so ! hard , to -figger.: In; thls case, they ! want their rsbney backr' , Ctop right, 1938,. Ejulre ?v: I " Features, Inc. . . -V.T-l |