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Show SECTION -TWO PROVpr UTAH)' SUNDAY:-HERALD, SUNDAYr MARCH , 31, 1940.. PAGE THRES GERMAN PROPAGANDA STIRS OP RESEfmifJf ifJ COfiGRESS BY IIOIIAKT C. MONTEE WASHINGTON, Mar. 30 U.P) Official denial3 and congressional congression-al resentment of German charges that the United States helped bring about the European war appeared ap-peared today to have; dimmed possibility of an early easing of utrained German-American relations, re-lations, a ....''." There has been considerable unofficial un-official speculation as to whether Tresident Roosevelt might appoint a new ambassador to Germany and make other moves to better diplomatic relations between the two governments, strained severely sev-erely when U. S. Ambassador to Germany Hugh R. Wilson was recalled a year ago last November. Novem-ber. -lymphatic Denials . Publication of the charges in a white paper Issued in Berlin brought immediate and emphatic denials from American officials. President Roosevelt, at his press conference, said one should take with a grain of salt he lated boosted it to three grains of salt any propaganda coming from Europe at the present time. Secretary of State Cordell Hull said neither' he nor, any;ther state department official gave the "slightest credence" to the, statements state-ments contained in the documents. docu-ments. . t. . William C. Bullitt, American ambassador to France who was reported in the documents to have told the Polish ambassador to this country that the United States "undoubtedly would participate par-ticipate in later stages of the war," declared: he had "never made to anyone the statements attributed to me Potockl DwiIph, Too-Polish Too-Polish Ambassador Jeroy Pot-otkl Pot-otkl made the denial; general when he termed the allegations "German propaganda" and j said he "never had any conversations with Ambassador Bullitt on American Am-erican participation In war." Many congressional - leaders expressed ex-pressed resentment at publication publica-tion of the- "wfolte paper," and several labelled the allegations "propaganda." Chairman Key Pittman, D.. Nev., of the senate foreign relations re-lations committee, ; termed 'i the charges "unmitigated falsehood" and declared "the purpose of Hit ler's government is to stir up opposition to the president and create fear in the minds of our people." "Congress alone can declare war, and it is not responsible for statements made by our dfplo-mata dfplo-mata and will not- be influenced by them." he said. EDGEMONT MRS; EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phone 040-J-2 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth have just received word from their son John, who is working aboard the steamer Capac," that they have landed in Lima, Peru. The Capac is ; bound for , Valpariso, South America, then to Baltimore and New York and they will then travel back around Cape Horn to San Francisco, John's home berth. George James, son of Air. and Mrs. Clarence James was successful suc-cessful in wining first; prize in the amateur singing: contest conducted con-ducted at the Utahna on Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 27. His number was "Careless." . . Mr, and MrsT'Orian" Salisbury and son Darrell, left Friday to spend several days with relatives at Panguitch, Utah. The genealogical committee will be in charge of the sacrament meeting program this evening. All members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. i v Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conder will be ( hosts to the "M" Men and Gleaner frtrls of the ward at a Fireside Chat this evening follow-Insr follow-Insr church service, at the Sharp Gillespie home. A fine program has been prepared under the direction di-rection of the Gleaner girls and ali i"M" Men and Gleaners are urged to attend. - - Mrs. Zona Nellson was hostess to- the work and business class-leaders class-leaders of Sharon stake at her home Friday, when Miss Bessie Kirkham, , county demonstrator, gave lessons and ' demonstrations of "Safety in the Home" and "Home Cleaning', to the following ladies. ' Mrs. Merle Foote, Mrs. Eta Snyder, Mrs. Mary McKay, Mrs. MyrUe - Christensen, Mrs. Mable Bunder and Mrs. Verdi Washburn and the hostess. Kurg Madsen left Saturday by bus for Los Angeles, ; where he will enter the California Aircraft Institute. ". -' .,. ; . j Miss Maxlne Pinegar was host- ICeeleys BAKEfiY 0k GOODS nSS, ( mmjM: Sold Sundays CAKES :: DREAD :: PIES COOKIES :: DO.'.UTS BAKED FRESH DAILY! Ah Easy Wxty to Better Meals! Has (SteaDim SraeenaD! , ; Choice of " 10 Popular' Flavors I PACKAGE ICE CREAM 4 'Flavors Gallon . ...... 55s Gallon .. Economical Easy to Serve Delicious 30 West Center - 63 East Center - 83 East Center B ore fc F ro m E u ro p c ' No Statement' At ..A r CaUIIlIitrr VVClitAa, ncdiucub iwwcrguo awuaooauui vi j.wv w 'Europe, right, had "no statement and no news to offer," when he was . . r . I .a T . tT lM-tM4 M Desiegea oy newsmen upon nis arrival aw wcw viuic v v- '. " -' ' . j-. ., - : . - : ess to a group of young friends at her home Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. Games were played and refreshments refresh-ments served the following: Alice Hawkins, EarleenFoote, Loy All-red, All-red, LaPreal . Jones, Carol and Fay Stubbs, Meleen Smith, Lois Brereton, Inez J6lley, Helen Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Donna Lou . and Marie Brereton, Jean Conder, Beth Jones, Lloyd Davis, Rex Eastman, Rulon Cluff, Rollo Jones, Claire Banks, Ellen Morren, Carol Bartlet, Ann Trotter, Glen James, Waneta and Ed Pinegar and the hostess. MEASLES EPIDEMIC SALT, LAKE CITY, March 2D U.R) An epidemic of measles in Utah and Salt Lake, counties was reported today by Dr. William M. McKay, acting state health commissioner. . There were 648 cases reported in the two counties during the last week. Secret-Answers to Census Questions rrwP-ll DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Sixteenth Decennial Census of the United r States: 1910 CONFIDENTIAL REPORT ON WAGE OR SALARY INCOME. 1939 "Fv be 'uud 6y thote who are unwilling to give to the ctntu$ enumerator Ike antwere to quesliont Si and S3 It SH CENSUS IDAri . Yoqr Signature U Not Required 32. What was the total amount of umgee or ealury (including commissions) you received in cash or by check or draft), as an employee, during the . entire year 1939? . . . . . If your wmit or ulnry for the ywir wr mora than 15.000. writ "ovr $5.0V0.M Include only money reetve4 ' - for work a an employee la private tnduMry or fur the Government, Gov-ernment, Including work on public emergency projects (VVPA. NY A. CCC, etc. Do NOT include bueineea profita, profeuiional feea. reeeipta from aale of farm products. Inter- , est. dividend, rente, income from boardera and iodKera. peneiona. or other income other thaa wages or salary iat -, i cash, j..; .-..v-.i)'- ,i.Jxf:- e-'.s 1 -v -- 33. Did you have Income amounting to $50 or (Check more from sources other than wages or -on,' aalary received in cash (or by check or iesu draft) during (he year 1939T .... . No Do NOT wrtta the amount you received. "Check "Vee" if you received $j0 or more during the year 1939 from any one (or any combination) of the following t Business profita. pro- , fensionat feea, receipts from sale-of farm products, boardera or ludKera, pensions, rente, dividends, interest, relief, income in kind, or any other source' other than wagea or salary in cash (or by check or draft). Income in kind is the value of -vuom. board, or supplies received in payment for services. " Cheek "No" it you received leas than $40 from sources other ' than wanes or salary in cash. State E.D. Sheet No. Line No. ... sevissscNT rsiariM wricc 1 140 0-2173S4 sent IM ENVELOPS AND CftTUKri TO ' CENSUS MAN Here's how you can answer the census man's questions about your salary in secret. He will give you, on request, a blank to fill out, pivintf vour answers to the Questions. You may seal this1 in an en- velope be provides and return it to him for mailing, unopened, to t' ; census headquarters in vvasningion. What do you i i. VN IW about owmns homer a You'll find the answers In th" valuable book What has stopped you from taking the step most families want to take? If you have ever considered home ' ownership "Hour to Have the Home Yen Want" will be a valuable source of information for you. In this book you'll find authentic answers to such questions ashow much house can I have on my income? in-come? methods of financing . whether to buy or build how to selects neighborhood planning a kitchen, laundry and many others. For help ia deciding what to do about owning a home of your own; for assistance in determining family requirements; for guidance that . may help avoid trouble; and for facts that may save hundreds of dollars this new book will tell you what you want to know. Get a copy of this valuable book. . They are available at our office. But met noif while .the supply lasts! utual Goal u lumfcr Co. PHONE 337 PROVO S Five Young Folk Forum Speaker "The way the youth of today meets it problems wiH determine the type of men and women of tomorrow," epitomized Twain Tip-petta, Tip-petta, discussion leader at the community forum meeting Thursday Thurs-day night. . Mr. Tippetts of Brigham Young university Introduced five speakers, speak-ers, three, LaMar Eggertson, Clark Brown, Melba Parker from the university, Isabell Hales from B. Y. high and Sherman Coleman from Provo high. The students discussed various vari-ous phases of youth problems including those dealing with the high school graduate, youth and democracy, adjustment to a changing world, and youth attempting at-tempting to find a job. Short term vocational training schools were favored by all of the speakers, A prerequisite of the vocational ' training school would be social and vocational guidance. The need of recreational centers, Nazis' NeW 'Super-Guri' Set foV ActlOH where men and women can enter-' w" r ww.e wv-v avi tain themselves rather than be-com be-com "sitters" at ? commercial amusements, was voiced by Miss Parker. According to Mr. Brown, two main points should be kept in mind when choosing a vocation, the opportunities In the field and the requirements for success in that field. State schools with training similar to that given in C. C. C. camps was suggested by Mr. Eggertson. Attending the discussion were II. E. Johnson, vocational coordinator coordin-ator for Utah county and Mrs. W. H. Hasler, president of Provo's Youth council. Mr. Johnson believes be-lieves that a partial solution for the problem of unemployment among the youth, is to start a large number of small industries in Utah county. Dr. Wayne B. Hales. B. Y. U. stated that "we teach young people peo-ple to make a life rather than to make a living," and that the one who has a broad background in his training is the one who is going go-ing to the top. r r The maximum earthquake period per-iod for the United States is between be-tween October and March. t t A f, i i ' , ' .o. . -Ji Heavily camouflaged, Ccrmar.j-'s new "super-gun" is stj in firing position posi-tion "Somewhere on the Siegfried line." The run. Nazis claim, baa a freater ran? than the famous 75-mile EL Bertha. usd to fire on ran to Uie last World War. Other details of Ihe weapon were not gJwrn, Fc-. Fc-. ture and caption were passed by German censors. ooDD in r o n 1 o nn FOR PERFORMANCE: Only sfirAf-cylinder engine near its price! A big, powerful engine -that does its job smoothly and quietly.' So well built you don't need to break it in. ' FOR ECONOMY: The Ford V-8 averaged 24.92 miles per gallon in the 1940 Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run better than any other standard-equipped car in its price class. ' , FOR SAFETY: Biggest hydraulic brakes' in its field 1 Strong X-type frame lowest center of gravity full torque-tube drive! Stabilized chassis powerful Sealed-Beam Headlamps oversize battery. . - - . . .FOR COMFORT: A buoyant, restful ride. Four double-acting, hydraulic shock absorbers soft springs 123-inch springbase added room deep, wide seats controlled ventilation. FOR STYLE: The beauty of the " Ford comes from the Lincoln-Zephyr, Lincoln-Zephyr, world's style leader. Flowing lines, sparkling colors, . luxurious interiors, more equip-. equip-. ment included in "the price tOW DOWNRIGHT DOLLAR VALUE: Extra cylinders in the engine, extra quality all through the car. Ford has built more cars than anybody else and has the world's best equipped plant for building them! i Li Li a Li V ' STEP UP TO THE V8 CLASS IT PATS TO CEIL MIH THE FC5D DEALER He Is tadf. wlKiag m4 eaxlaas fa tri. telero ym bay ay car. lat klas pr!s yaar rat car ay saaka. ford prlcas sir law af laclaa alpaiaat far vefclcfc yaa aiaolty p-cy arfrsu Tie Ce Use fri Y't ftrder leiee V 'ufc1 - : l--r -fp j FELLUREP Phone 1000 PAUL D. VINCENT, General Manager ' MOTOR GO, Provo, Utah OPEN EVENINGS |