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Show I 'V - .-y? -p. . ' cw Call The Herald If you do not receive your Hers.!! promptly, call The Herald office, 4U5, before 7 p.m. week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays and a copy will be de livcred to you. ,'Vi , UTAH; Generally fair tonight and' Friday. Wanijcr north portion to-', to-', nIKht. .'-:-'" " , 1 .. , ' .Max. temp., Wednesday . .... .71 ... 1 ! ' ! , M ( 1 i , dun. temp., Wednesday . . . ... .48 Mi i . FIFTY-THIRD YEAR- NO. 231: S VSSiSSBS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, .1939 v Member Sortpp League ; ot Mtwipapen and NEA PRICE FIVE CEN'ift Lining; Up for Peaco-Or War . I tbly, Germany in Common Salute f'C) . . - m A " L-Z2U UU VJ JLU vOJ Jj j lyi--.. Jqti) ' LllJ U J li JV :.: .. iU:,u,iJj lL JV lE 1 111 11 11 "'" " , ' i - . ' 11 : : 1 1 - 1 0 -. Formal military alliance between Italy and ' Germany officially signed, Nazi Foreign' Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Count Ciano, Italian foreign minister, raise hands together in a joint totall-, totall-, tarian salute; at Berlin. Confer on ,Three-pQver Pact 'r"7 Ti"anclluslia7and lglanarlwciasr togethervrnnhe"',Elirc1ean , ret-up. Discussing, likely, three-power pact at Geneva, left to. right: FjrertcH Foreign' Minister Georges BonnetMvan Maisky, Soviet am- -: bassadfir, to London;Lbrd HaUf ax, British1 foreign minister. Li: i- ; - s ; MERRY :i GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National .Affairs L ROBERT S. AULKN Roosevelt Will Junket To Alaska June 14, Return Early For War Crisis; Moseley Skipped Grade To T?t Rritradier Ge nera I ThroughrPolitical Pull; In- reYejor the slaying of a so-vented so-vented f Riot Gun To DeciJd tribal iPrfPhet- mate Demonstrators Dur- . Suieiman Murchid, ah infiuen-ing infiuen-ing Hoover Depression; tlal leader of the avenging tribe, SEC To Open Drive On was said to have led the attacks "Front Money" Racket with 6Q villagers under his com- men. v WASHINGTON 'i- The date is j supposed to be a White House secret, but barring unexpected de-vflnnments de-vflnnments the President will ; leave on his West Cpa3t-Alaska V junket June 14, All arrangements for the trip route, traveling schedule, have been completed. The latter calls for fast traveling-with few stops, chief ones being In 'San Francisco i to visit the Golden Gate Fair, and m in Seattle to see his daughter and son-in-law. John and Anna Boet- ' tiger, plus their new son, Johnny. - At Seattle, Roosevelt will board the Cruisef Houston for a 10 or 12-day round trip visit to Alaska. Ihis will enale ' him to return . . ,to"Washington before the adjourn-r adjourn-r f ment of Congress. fixed tentative- ly for about July 15. ; The President is anxious to get M his western trip out-of the way . . as soon as.possibleT in order to be back on the job in case the Euro-pcari Euro-pcari cauldron starts boiling again in midsummer. It will toe recalled that last year Hitler began his 4 Sudeten prepare ' jus"t " before , the .harvest BeastjTand. it .is expected k that the dtiveagainst Danzig and the Polish Corridor will start In f 'real earnest by midsummer. TOWNSEND ACT i ' - here. are several remarkable things in the Tbwnsend bill on which the House . will vote this V week, one being the f abulqus lan-A lan-A guage of thie SeconcVparagraph on ? page six, which reads as follows: "Ihroughout the Act the present tense includes the past and future tenses; and the future, the present. pres-ent. The masculine .gender includes the femlnite and neuter. - The , , '(Continued on Page Four),- I: (1 i i 200 KILLED III TRIBE WARFARE JERUSALEM, June 1 OE Reports Re-ports from Beirut today said that 200 persons were killed and. 14 tribal villages were burned and plundered, by enemy tribesmen in the Alouite district of Syria. The villages were described as those, of the Rushawanleh tribe. The attacks on the villages and ! wholesale killings of the inhabi tante .were said to have been In- Jugoslavia Chief Greeted by Nazis RERLINi June 1 (U.E)wFuehrer Adolf Hitler today demonstrated Germany's air strength in a weir come to Prince Paul, regent of Jugoslavia which is being courted ardently by the Rome-Berlin axis. , Nearly 300 heavy bombing planes thundered overhead as Prince Paul and his wife, Princess Olga, and Jugoslav Foreign Mint ister Alexander , Cincar-Marko-vitch rode through cheering German Ger-man crowds after their arrival in Berlin. . y ": - Prince Paul and r his party. wUl remain in Germany for 8 days of conversations and state affairs. They were welcomed at the richly rich-ly decorated Lchrter station by Hitler, Field Marshal Hermann Goering, cabinet ministers ' and leaders of the German defense forces." '.' Forum to Discuss fJeeds of Prouo "What Provo ; Has and What Provo. Needs." , . This. will .be. theme. of tonight's public forum meeting in the Provo Pro-vo -high school nttle theater, announces an-nounces Director Jesse Johnson. Speakers -will-be Mayor Marie Anderson, Secretary Clayton Jenkins Jen-kins of the bhamber of commerce, and Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack, vice-president, vice-president, Utah - State ; Federated Women's clubs. ' ; . , , --' ' Questions and '. open discussion will - follow ' the ' addresses. -The meeting opens : at 8 p. m.i ' ; EX-OFFICER SAYS HITLER Moseley . Afraid Of Dies Committee; Fears Poison Plot WASHINGTON, Juno 1 (U.R) MaJ. Gen. Oeorfe Van Horn Moseley, Mose-ley, ' retired, testified late today that friends had warned him of such constant threats to his life that he even feared to drink water furnished by the house committee Investigating, un-Aroerlcaa activities. activi-ties. ' ' "I don't trust this committee too far," he said. : ' . WASHINGTON, June 1 (U.) Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, retired, told the house Committee investigating investi-gating un-American activities today that; he approves those policies of Adolf. Hitler which returned -control of Germany to the German people. Testifying in the committee in vestigation of an alleged antl-Se- tnltin ram rial pti Moselev fiaW the i Nazi Fuehrer had certain prob-1 -t lems to race and solved tnem in his own way." No Problem Here Rep. Arthur ' D. Healey, D.. Mass., asked the retired army officer of-ficer if he felt -that similar, problems prob-lems exist in this country and should be met in the same way. "No,", said Uoseley. o'But- Hitler Hit-ler has solved the problem of .international .in-ternational , finance ' entirely inde pendent of the ; rest of the world. IJXaJjquhaa solyjedjtheroblern of ( Continued on - Page Five ) I : ? Clqiv Citizen Day To Be Obserued In Pravo, June 5 To promote greatest interest in American citizenship- among citizens citi-zens as well as aliens, Utah county will observe June 5 as "New Citizens' Citi-zens' Day," according to Hugh Vern Wentz, Provo attorney, in charge of arrangements for a patriotic pat-riotic program for the occasion. Walter Adams, of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, well known, as a public speaker throughout the state, will be featured fea-tured on the program. 1 Sponsored toy the Fourth districts dis-tricts court of Utah and the Provo junioVHmamber of commerce, the program will make a patriotic appeal to all citizens and stress the meanings of the . individual's change of status from alien to a citizen of the United States, states Mr. Wentz: Special Invitations will be. issued naturalized citizens, thofiowho have declared intention c' becoming naturalized, as well aj al aliens. Special feature of the observance observ-ance will be a Droeram Monriav at 8 p. m. in the south court room of the city and county building, where folk music from the various countries and expressions from naturalized citizens will be heard. Speakers for the patriotic occasion oc-casion will be announced later. Baseball Today NATIONAL, LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 300 100 Boston . . . . 000 000 030 100-- Vandermeer, Derringer (8) and Lombard! ; Macfayden,-, . Sullivan (9J-Early -ID and Lopez, Hersh-berger; Hersh-berger; ; St. Louis 000 000 001 1 New York 000 000 000' 0 McGee and Owen; Salvo and Dan-nlng. Dan-nlng. - AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 200 020 04 Cleveland 000 000 01 Gomez and Dickey ; MUcar- and Hemsley. - Washington . . .'. .005. 10 r' . Chicago ....... 010 00 - - Leonard and Ferrell; "Smith, Whitehead (3). and Tresh. Eoston, . .. , 000 410 Detroit - ; : . i . . , 300 200" Auker and Peacock; Newsom and York. . : Philadelphia , , . 23 , St. Louis 10 Nelson and Hayes; . Spindel.1 v" : . er and MET PROBLEM . ... Krajh May Be Named U.S Cardinal 1 i.i Archbishop ' John ' J. Mitty, - above, of San Francisco, is pos- f i sible appointee if . Pppe Pius i should create another American f 3lt?jacjiixcIinal..Mittywastnr army., cnapiain, during world'' War. aid is former; bishop of Salt Lake City. Utah. 1 Senior Day Events Set - : . Commencement week will open at Brigham Young t . university Friday with Senior , day .activities, .activi-ties, which will include ; a -breakfast given by the juniors, a student stu-dent assembly,' an excursion to Tltah lake Nand AsDen Grove. a trek overUe campus and a senior sen-ior ball. ." '':-. Scheduled at 7:30 Ta. m., the breakfast will be on the lawn of the upper campus in front , or tne Maeser Dunamg. ai j.j.:ou a m the assembly w will .be held in Coljege-hall, with Sanford Bingham as1 masterfceremonies. Assembly PrograJm - The assembly will include a humorous skit, "A Year in Edu cation; Hall," directed by Leora Curtis, Provo, and David Walker, Pleasant Grove; scenes from two dramas produced during - the vear: a violin solo . by Dearwyn S. Simdwall; solo by, Eldon Richardson, Rich-ardson, "That Old Gang of Mine"; presentation . of the . class . project by Paul Boyer, senior president; dances, readings and pther numbers. num-bers. The seniors in caps - and gowns will march over the- stage and take their places in tne cen? ter of the haU. Ruses will leave at. 2 p. m. and take the students to the university biological laboratory on the short of Utah lake and to the Alpine campus used during the summer session.; With Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men," as master of . ceremonies, the seniors will trek' to all points of, interest on the campus, beginning be-ginning at 6:30 p. m. v After the students have ; rung the "Y'-bell they will: assemble in College hall for a, short program- "before- beginning their, visit to campus buUdings.... , The semi-formal, jjance in Women's gym. at O.p, m., will be f o r those receiving , r normal, (bachelor ; and master degrees and their partners. Union Lahel Meet Slated Thursday A ; meeting : of the Utah county Union Label league will be held Thursday at 8 p. m., in the labor temple, announces President Herbert Her-bert Bushell. All union delegates are expected expect-ed to be present, and all organized labor Is invited, according to Mr. Bushell. - Union made goods, where they are made, where . ' to find .them, etc.", will be discussed. mm vote PETITIONS BPRESEWTEO Citizens Ccimmittee ;Gets Signatures v ; On Petition - Petition copies for an election elec-tion on , the amended municipal munici-pal .power bond ordinance, passed by the city commission August , X5, nave DeeiH circulated under direction of j ' j: A.r jr the; Citizens' ..committee and turned over to County, perk C.A.A Grant. . . . A' corps of workers today began checking the signatures on ? the petitions with the list of voters in the last: gubernatorial election under'. Mr.. Grant's direction: To Check 'Name: : y ; Should signatures of 12 per cent of the voters in the last election" elec-tion" appear on: the petitions, .the matter may " be ' referred to - the vote., of the people; according to Mr.? Grant. ''i4 . ? Jacob Coleman,: chairman of the Citizens'' committee; reports nearly near-ly '1600 signatures of Provo citizens citi-zens have been .signed 'to the petitions. peti-tions. ' . Regarding the issue, Mr. Coleman Cole-man said, today: v. ' . ' "When the supreme court's dfr-cision dfr-cision was handed, down" against the city, 5 ordering it to comply with .the ' request of the Citizens committee, that the.1 question be suDmitted' to g, vote or the people, the mavor. stated; 'If I thought they ( the Citizens) would act in .rfood fith get the . signers, and Jring- trie petitions' Irf'promptlyiTt would favor an election at once."; tr?In 4 working days, a - email group of citizens ? secured nearly double tne required ., number of signers,and have brought the petitions pe-titions in promptly. The mayor's wishes have been carried out as suggested by .him, and: it is now hoped that he wiU make good his statement and cair an election on all the power questions.-pending, so that these controversial i matters mat-ters may he determined: by the people," . English Sub Bs Overdue Uiili 05 Persons Aboard ' ' . LONDON, June 1 (U.R) The t Exchange Telegraph Agency reported that 83 per sens were aboard : the sub-7 marine Thetis 23 more than her normal complement Including In-cluding 80 ; members of the firm which built : the Thetis. LONDON, June 1 (UE) The admiralty announced tonight: that the new - 1,575-ton British 'submarine 'sub-marine Thetis was "a few hours overdue" after diving during tests off Birkenhead, near iLlverpool on the estuary of 5 the "Mersey river. The Thetis, was not seen after diving, the admiralty said. The announcement said that a representative ? of the -t Cammell Laird yards, which built the Sl,-75O.Q0O Sl,-75O.Q0O Thetis, was; aboard the submarine. A- This Day , . BOBN-' Girl, to Rowe and Joyce Nelson Clark. Wednesday night, crane maternity. " 1 ' Boy, to Vern E. and Beth Whitney Whit-ney Thorn, Springville. today, Crane maternity , " Boy, to LaVerl and Fay Taylor Garrett of Nephi, May s. . Girl, to ' Jesse . C. and Dorothy Skinner Christen, 150 West Sec ond North, today. f : : 1 - i . . - j - r LICENSED TO MARItY ICenneth Ostler, 20, Springville, and Leora Braithwaite, 19, Span ish Fork married by . county clerk. . . Shepherd Hal - Haycock, Circle- ville, and Mary Lucy Wadley, Pleasant Grove, legal age. LeRoy Jensen, 22, Draper, and Vera Sager Chadwick, 21, American Amer-ican . Fork. . . , . Oren J. Finlinson, 26, Oak City, and Rosella Wright, 24, Midway. Rex - K. Stewart. 19, Spanish Fork, and Rosa Lee Ostler, 18, Spanish Fork. ' - , ' ' Proyo Legislator Named .: On Important A Provo woman, Mrs.- Maude B. ; Jacob,- state Jegislator for four years and prominent- in educational and social -wel fare work, had been named today by Governor : Henry. H. Blood a member of a state-wide committee'to make one of the most important educational . sur-: --V. - - -y veys . ever attempted.- , . . ; : J i " ' . The committee was named pur-- j I ? suant to provisions of Chapter 82, 1 1 ? Laws of Utah, 1939, and will have an appropriation of $25,000 to'fi-, I nance its work. The act called for , I j 15 members selected from the var- j I ious judicial districts of the state. The : aet, , which was introduced in the last . legislature by Mrs. Jacob, provides, that the commit- tee shall make a complete study a A. . M M f . iV 1 -.1 A. 1 nd vocational obiecUves of all the . - - . branches of the system ' of public schools as defined by article 10 Of the constitution, including . junior colleges and ' the state training school; '(2) The. purpose for which the - - - J . W J . At. ; 1 branches thereof la used; (3) the" degree to which the existing educational edu-cational : objectives are adapted to the needs and the welfare of the state and Its people ; (4 ) the ability of : the state to maintain the system" sys-tem" :as now; established; - (5) desirable: de-sirable: changes, if any. and 1(6) means of stabilzing support to all the units' of the?aystem.f,T.rv Mrs. Jacob told the legislature during consideration of the problem prob-lem that the purpose of the committee's com-mittee's survey was to answer the question, ."Where do we go from here lneducation?', I : The personnel of the committee: First district George D. - Preston, Pres-ton, .Logan. . , - , t Second E.' G.- Bennett, Ogden, and .Mrs. Frank B. Muir, Bountiful.' Bounti-ful.' - . . .'-.,. . Third-fHeber Bennion, Jr., Dag- - ' , .. : : s GookingSchooh Opens;-'Runs' Opens;-'Runs' Friday, Saturday Eager to learn at. first hand of the latest developments in electric cookery and modern kitchencraf t, over a thousand women crowded into the Provo high school auditorium this afternoon at the opening of the Provo Cooperative Cooking : , , ,. , CschooL : " :'."-. GEran PEOPt DISLIKE WAR "The people' of Germany are not in sympathy with war," Dr. P. M. Kelly, of Provo, formerly head of. the Swiss-German L. D. S. mission, mis-sion, told iCiwanis club ; members at their limcheon Thursday. ' Dr. Kelly outlined highllghU of the present German administration. administra-tion. Hitler's ' major accomplishments, accomplish-ments, he pointed out, have been overcoming crime, making Germany Ger-many self-sUpportlngi balancing the budget, putting all the population popu-lation to work, and" uniting a country with ' 32 political parties into ne.-: ' ;:: .r : f Germany's motto is one govern-i ment,- one people, One leader, the doctor said. The country's goal might be termed as "babies, armaments arm-aments 1 and nobility ' of race,-' he said. . - . .--. '. . . Every German newspaper is tin der government supervision,' "and only approved matter may- toe printed. Dr. Kelly noted. The . speaker contrasted ' condi tions at the time of Kaiser- Wil helm when buildings were neat and well kept and the run - down condition of property. underA Hit ler's reign. ' - -; President Allan D. Johnson was chairmban of the meeting. Guests were; Jack Wright, Stan Rich and R. O.'.MUlhns. iria' Evehfs . 20-30 dub, Thursday, 8 p. r m., Haase cafe, luncheon meeting and election of officers v for next sift months.. Rotary club, Friday, 12:15 pan, Hoter Roberts. Speaker J. A. Owens, "Rotary's Recognition of Local Achievements."' ' WORItERS TO MEET Regular . meeting of the Provo Workers' Alliance will be held Fri- r1 r-. of Q v- m in tho r rlfw hAiirf room,' announces Arnold Rawlings, vice president. COLLECTIONS REPORTED Provo , city waterworks depart ment: collections . for May were $5771, it was reported today. As- sessments for the month totaled $6170.98. - ... Com Committee ir . i j ? i- j j 1 1 - 'MAUDE - B. .JACOB - V: gett county, and Stanley N. Child, George A. Critchlow, Dr. George R. HiU,: Jr Eldred M. Royle and Mrs. James II. Wolfe, Salt Lake City. v.. - . : Fourth Mrs. Maude B. Jacob, Provo, and Paul H. Hunt, Keatley. , . Fifth T. .Clark Callister, , Fillmore. Fill-more. " - -' . . - ". : Sixth S.- Ml Jorgensen, Salina: Sevenths-Conrad Frischknecht, Mantl, and L. L.-Taylor,'Moab. ; v The school continues Friday and Saturday . afternoons, each day at 2 p. m. beginning Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the - chamber - of commerce, - was master., of ceremonies," and ; Introduced Intro-duced the .' demonstrators, . Miss Evelyn Hansen, home service supervisor of the Uah Power & Light jcompany, and her assistant Miss Gertrude Wiseman. VX Charles D. Sessions, Utah Pow-J er & Light sales supervisor, intro duced J. Glen Blanch, chemist-atjprovide funds to pay the pensions. the Globe .A-r Flour Mills at Og: den. Mr. Blanch answered technical techni-cal questions on baking. , Raking Demonstration t "Following the preliminary greetings,; greet-ings,; a baking demonstration was conducted with the use of different differ-ent types of electric ranges, roasters, and portable electric ovens. . . , " 4 Friday afternoon there is scheduled sched-uled a demonstration of the preparation prep-aration - of complete meals, including in-cluding oven cooking, , surface cooking and deep well , cooking. ..Saturday's demonstrations .will be : of broiling, adequate wiring, and surface cookery. . No. little Interest was displayed by the . women ; In the special awards and merchandise prizes to be given away. Give Away Range : ' J . : The first prize is a 1939 Frigi- daire electriQ range, cabinet model . (Continued on? Page Five) REFUGEES CAN'l . . . . . .. . . .... ; ENTER-. CUBA HAVANA. Cuba, June 1 (UX President Federico Laredo Bru today ordered the German liner St. Louis . to leave -Cuban waters Immediately with its 917 wandering wander-ing Jewish refugees who have been refused permission to enter Cuba: '- ' ' Shortly before - the presidential decree was ' announced a proposal to expel from Cuba all recentlv- arrived Jewish refugees was submitted sub-mitted to the president. The decree' applying" to the Hamburg-American liner, which has been at anchor in Havana harbor, was served on the agent of the line here, Luis Clasing. President Laredo Bru ordered the "public forces" to conduct the liner and its refugees outside Cuban territorial waters If the j Hamburg-American line fails to i comply with the decree. ; . , 1 HBERS GO OK RECORD 302 TO 9 Murdock V 6 t e s For; Robinson Against Pension Plan WASHINGTON, June 1 (U.P.) Tlie 1 house today in a record roll call vote defeated by a large majority the Town-send Town-send plan for payment of S200 monthly pensions to the aged. - The vote was announced as 302 to 97, with two of the members present not voting. Go On Record ,-. , House members went on record on the controversial plan which has "stirred political activity in states fram Maine to CaUforr.i.i, as Dr. Francis E. Towr-ser.d. aped grayhalred leader of the pcr..t;cn movement. ' watched proceedL'-.ps from the house members gallery. ; v The house undertook the record! vote after refusing to recommit the measure to the ; house ways and means committee for reconsideration. recon-sideration. . " ' ' The house roll call was frankly undertaken by opponents of h Towns end! mpvement to embarrass congressmen. who accepted Town- V . WASHINGTON, June 1 0J.PJ ' Here's how the lntrrrooun- j J. tain rcpreentaUvi"s votl on the Townsend plau today: j - For pa vase, JltTHDQCIv. Utah; O'Connor, Montana; ? White," Idaho, and. Thorkel- j son, Montana. . : -'Against ""paee, Duor- T shak, Idaho; .v-ROBINSON, 3 Utah. ' ! . send aid and Towns end votes in their election campaigns, many of them in belief that the measure, would not be brought before congress con-gress for action. -On the Spot" ' -Many members complained that their colleagues were trying to "put them on the'spoL' .Sponsors of. the Townsend movement, including in-cluding Rep. Joe Hendricks.- D Fla., .who introduced the. complex measure In' the house, admitted that the bill was doomed to defeat even before final debate and voting vot-ing commenced. The ways and means committee commit-tee brought the bill to" the house floor by reporting it 4 without recommendation rec-ommendation Hendricks described the measure, which included a complicated transaction v tax to as representing Townsend's exact 'wishes." He-read to members a letter by Townsend warning that a vote to-recommit the" measure was a vote, against 'the plan- The letter was greeted by an outburst of, boos from congressmen. Moves To. Recommit - . The" motion to .recommit1 the bill was made by . Rep. Allen Tread-way, Tread-way, R Mass., ranking Republican Republi-can member of ; ihe ways and means committee. -He asked that his committee be instructed to reconsider re-consider the'' bill and report a measure . "in its -judgment constitutional"- and providing "a just and . equitable pension on a pay-as-you-go basis.?: 3-. : ; : Speaker William B. Bankhead declared the' motion lost on a voice vote, and " Chairman Robert L. Doughtpn; D. N. C, of the ways and means committee," Immediately called for the record vote on the bill itself. . - AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN . "Amy's folks are rich now, but they know, Hvhat it is to be hard-up. I can remember one time when they g-ot down to three dos." , ' 1 |