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Show section : two PROVO '(UTAH)" DAILY HERALD, ' THURSDAY -JUNE 1; 1939 FAGE THREE CSV i ( efiigeeS Iiwnigrants NoiJUpsetting lXJ. S Economy Says Church Mead . - . NEW YORK '(AW)' Why the uprqar about . German ' refuges flooding the United States and drugging our labor market,, asks Dr. Henry1 Leiper, secretary of the Federated Feder-ated Church council! 1 " r.. '.,.. " ,! I. - - . :" "It is. silly to assume that a few thousand immigrants' have upset the economy of a country of 130,000,000 population.' iesa man ; a rourtn as many Germans entered , this country In the six years following: Adolf Hit ler grab of rule as In the pre ceding: six years. Dr. Leiper re . ports. From July 1, 1932, to July 1, 1938, the inflow of ; Germans totaled 45,952, according; to gov eminent ,; figures, s From July 1, 1926, to July 1, 1932, . a total of 487,014 Germans - came into the United States. At the same time the 45,952 Nazi refugees entered this coun try. however, 18,445 legally resl dent aliens returned to Germany. Thus the net immigration In the recent six-year period totaled 27, 507or only 4584 persona a year, Dr. Leiper points out.' - What 'About Future? Of these 4584 persons,, only. 1293 jtyere apt to take Jobs away from "working: Americans, because of sex and acre limitations, the church of ficial asserts. This was a rate of less than one for each 100,000 population. What about the future, however, if Hitler continues to .conquer and to driue refugees before, his whip 7 Dr. Leiper has an answer: - Immigration to the , United States from all countries is, limit ed by law to 153,774 persons a year. Of this quota, 83,754 places are reserved for Great Britain and Ireland, whose combined emigration emigra-tion last ; year totaled only 4551 persons. Of the remainder, German Ger-man refugee immigration is restricted re-stricted to 30,000' places a year. . By July I, 1939, net refugee immigration im-migration in the seven years of Hitler's Vule will total approxi mately 65,000, Dr. Leiper believes, He declared this is small in com 1 i-4 : '1 3 J 'I is f i CI 1 1 1 W. A. A. VOUTII TO MEET : The' regular meeting of the Workers alliance youth organization organiza-tion will be held Thursday at the Typical Refugees --; parlson to 11,000,000 unemployed. Deny Ileplaclng Help ; s "Rumors traced down indicate that employers are not replacing present, help witn refugee labor. Three specif Ic firms investigated, each v having" approximately 250Q employes, made' sworn denials of discharging 'anyone - to hire refu gees, in instances wnere rerueeesi were hired, they were employ ed-urability to create new industries. home of Lucille Durfey, 409 East Third North. Softball practice will be held Friday at the Franklin 'school. excess of present help. . The danger of inroads In profession profes-sion fields is uot nearly so great as supposed. Dr. Leiper says. Dentists Behind Refugee lawyers must live in this country five years and in turn become citizens before they can practice in our courts, he points out. Dentistry . in the , United States is much further advanced than in foreign countries. Because of this, refugee dentists must have additional training before they can compete, Dr. Leiper says. . As for doctors, he explains: "July 1, 1938, there were less than 2500 Jewish doctors remain ing in Germany. : Approximately 600 of these r entered the United States in the following six months. Of the others, 700 possess permits , to v practice among their race in ' Germany. Thus the cause for future fu-ture competition from the few re maining Jewish doctors is amaILM Reduction Not a Help According to Dr. . Leiper, prominent prom-inent medical men of this country have stated that all of the refugee, doctors can. be absorbed without direct competition to the' present practice. jMere reduction of the number of residents in this country will not guarantee permanent reduction -in the number of unemployed, he be-. Iieves. He cited a number of cases In which refugees began or . are :; planning to. begin new types of industries in the United States, hiring present unemployed. Dr. Leiper declares: "Refugee immigration is not, up-, settlne AtfifHcan economy or en-V dangeringvAxnerican workmen, be cause of Reincarnation of a Queen of the Seas ? - "i - ils small scope and its Important Schedule Changes illO GRADDE T.10T0nrJAY A Effective Sunday. June 4. 1939 BUS TO GRAND JUNCTION, DENVER or PUEBLO Will Leave at 9 :42 p. m. instead of 9 :45 p. m. BUS TO SAN FRANCISCO or PORTLAND Will Eeave at 6 ;30 a. rn.f instead of 6:10 a. m. OTHER BUS SCHEDULES AS AT PRESENT. Information and Tickets W. E. RODRIGUE, Agent Orera Depot -Telephone 1272 RIO GRAIiDE lOTOR WAY jonn or " : - -----3 I - i. PIE AS AT I VIEW ntS EARL FOOTB Itepoi er Phone (122J . WE URGE YOU'TO ATTEND ..The Cooking School In the Provo High School Auditorium AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW! Our sincere desire is in cooperating vith the Growers in Utah County in helping you solve your produce, marketing and canning problems! "WHAT MAKES UTAH COUNTY, MAKESY0U!" Our Labor Payroll is mOfiOO, Per Montli! Amount P&id Growers Exceeds $250,000 Per Year! piEflsnrjt eoouE cnnnine G0M3Y- II. W. JACOBS, Mgr. PROVO - OREM i PLEASANT GROVE : The Largest Produce Buyers r in Utah Connty 2 The Sharon . StaKe scout court of honor will be heldSunday evening eve-ning at 7:30 in thejPleasant View meeting house. A good program will be given an d the public is in vited. - . Mrs. Katie Jarman is at x the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Ford after spending tfie winter in Arizona with her son. , MrsrDavid Brown and 'Children are visiting here with Mrs. Archie D. Browh. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Peter son and daughter Coleene spent the week end and Decoration day with relatives in Wyoming. Newell Taysom, who has been visiting at the Peterson home for twoweeks; returned to his home in Afton with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Tolle strup i and son , of Al jerta, Canada, Mrs. LaVern Nielsen and Mrs. Hattie , Martinrrof Provo were guests at the Horace Bean home Monday an4 the following were visitors Tuesday: Mrs. C. W. Love of Gardena,Cal., Mr. and Mrs C. W. Love, Jr., Ralph and Bill Love, Mrs. Emma Love and Mr. and Mrs William Foxley of Salt Lake City and Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Love of Provo. - ... - - - The Hope Chest 4H club was organized Monday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. H. Cowley with the following officers of-ficers : President, Dorothy Brown ; vice president, Naomi Miller; secretary, sec-retary, Emilea Maurin; reporter. Melba Liechty and song and cheer leader, Thelma Pierce. The club will meet each Friday evening. The Cloverleaf Lassiettea 4-K club was organized for the season at the A. T. Dunford home under the direction of Leaden Yvonne . J. fPerry. The new officers are: La- Vort Gurr, president; Ardis Gadd, vice president; Florence Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, secretary; June Bean, reporter; re-porter; Laraine Jones, cheer lead-er-Norma Dunford, Elsie Of fret, Ardis Gadd and June Bean, nro- gram committee. Th club ' mem bers, Miss Uessie Kirkham, Mrs., Marian C. Ercanbrack. and Mrs. Joyce- G. Muhlestein attended the landscape lecture at the Provo high school , Thursday evening. . 1 1 A great name returns to the transatlantic passenger 'service as the new Cunard-White Star liner iviaureiania, piciurea apoye uverpoo; England, goes into commission. The 34,000-ton, 772-foot ship la 4000 tons heavier and 12 feet. longer, than the famous Mauretania I, which, for 22 years, reigned ai - the fastest ocean Uner-afloat . , v . J People In the News BY UNITED PRESS Chairman Elbert Thomas, D., Utah, of the senate labor committee, commit-tee, pleaded for restraint and cooperation co-operation - in r the battle over the National ' Labor Relations act, and suggested that informal conferences confer-ences between critics and defenders de-fenders of the law might produce a generally acceptable solution of the controversy. C. Nelson Sparks, former Akron , CX,- mayor, charged the-new deal has ; fomented "a deliberate and well-planned movement to set up a "workers party government" in the United States. Federal Labor Conciliator James F.' Dewey resumed a conference con-ference today of union and Briggs Manufacturing company officials in an attempt to settle the dis pute -which is keeping 70,000 workers idle at Detroit. ' ; Henry . Armstrong, .' world's welter and', lightweight boxing champion has sailed for, the United Unit-ed States from- La Havre, France, but said. he will come back to Europe next winter- and" campaign all over the continent, i Announcement was made of the engagement of. Miss Jane Upward, daughter of Roy VV. Howard of the Scripps Howard newspapers, to Lieut. Albert Carson Car-son Perkins, U.S.N. s Alexander W. Weddell, jiew American ambassador to Spain, said he ; hoped x , ' to . strengthen friendship between Spain and the United States and if he did that, he " would be satisfied. i - , Although . they parted in anger and she -is suing him for divorce, Elaine Barrie was -worried at Hollywood about, ' John Barry-more's Barry-more's illness. . Authorities at Port McArthur, Los Angeles, took In custody a man identified as Alphonse Bruckner; Bruck-ner; 35,. who had in his possession a jnotebook filled with sketches : : , , 'Flame of Friendship Pilrified r -: f- ; pvv ! ) i ? - -r -.;-1 -, , ) - J - tAi 1 ' V I I I ' S 'V - ' i r- a ' 't. V ill I - CsL i Vt;;-V - ill - I h , . . r- ,1-1 . ,. , H ' 1 -I 1 -v' . r Japan's "Flame-of Friendship,", frdm-a fire burning continuously 1500 years, given the Shinto rites of purification at San Francisco prior to going to, the New York- World's Fair. The flame was brought. from Japan Jj - ;' Hike AWVn TMitimnti "Miw .tnnnn in fnrpcmimd- L X - v " ' Ooosouelt Stays inside Uith Oo!d WASHINGTON, June 1 President Roosevelt was confined to his second floor study today with a slight fever and head cold. ,xr the nrs.t time since he be came president, Mr. Roosevelt vas unable to receive the members of the Washington press corps last night at the annual White House reception. He did, however, have dinner; with the heads of the press organizations earlier In the eve ning. ' " - ' , Mrs. Roosevelt received V the 1,700 members of the press who danced, drank beer, and wandered over the spacious south grounds of the White House. High point or .the evening -was a Virginia reel led by the first lady. Founded in 1825 by Lothaire, grandson - of Charlemagne, the University of Pa via, in Italy, is the oldest institution of learning in "the world. i ( I, ,1 - yu : . Designed' for Living If you-have'put off building a home, because you . thought.it was too big an undertaking, you'll -be delighted de-lighted with this attractive home and- our- convenient - "one-stop? homebuilding service. . Jt;. . . v A pleasing exterior of double-course . shingles give . deep shadowed, wide-apart lines. A living room, two bedrooms; bathand lovely kitchen make it a comfortable comfort-able home. . ;; 'RnancInq - Plans;- Materials ' ' ' ' Now you .may secure, plans,-financing, and mate- rials from this one reliable source; Our Home Builders Sery ice, Department relieves you of all details enabling you to purchase a home from one source instead of three. ' Let usxplain how we make home building easy. " This comfortable home,, like many others" at. our . . office, may be purchased on the 20 year, . 1217G F.ILA. Plan, plus taxes and insurance for a Month Tri -State Lumber C6. ' '- - A Complete Homebuilding Service- , ,. - 598 South University Avenue Phpne 20 and diagrams of Hawaiian Island defenses, as well as a longest of German names. ' ' - . v. - John S. Faulkner, : 13 year old school boy, was seized by a patrolman patrol-man after a hot footrace and later Identified as the "kiss r- bandit" who has been swiping; kisses from unwilling Hollywood ladies for the last two months. ' .. ; ',.V .Christian Science funeral services serv-ices will be held at Portland,' Ore tomorrow for Carl C. Jantzen, 66, co-founder of the-Jantzen Knitting mUls. -.!'.- U. S. PROTESTS TO JAPANESE AUTHORITIES HANKOD, v June 1 . ILE)--The United States consulate V: today protested to Japanese authorities against the damaging of the American Am-erican Baptist mission at Cheng-chow, Cheng-chow, In , Hononan province, by Japanese airplane bombs on ;,. May 26- A wall of the mission , courtyard court-yard was demolished. It was the fifth time the mission had suffered suffer-ed from Japanese raids. Some mountains grow by addition, addi-tion, being built up by. volcanoes, while others grow, by subtraction, when the surrounding plains are cutdown by weathering. LANDON PREDICTS', . G. O. P. VICTORY , - BUFFALO, N. Y., June 1 U.R) Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican presidential nominee, predicted today to-day that "any . candidatef -for president named by: the GOP in 1940 would win. -. Hail seldom falls at night, for the same reason that it seldom falls in cool weather. The earth, being .cooler at night, dGes not then "furnish"" enough rising air currents to force raindrops to a sufficient height to -freeze them. AMaai GIFT- SALE V-,. , - " -- - f ; Starting - - . Friday, June 2 . r Ending - Saturday, June 17 Re-ular.. v . n,., 01 "30 ;.uuii gi.s O 25er. i.Uli I -Hug Lcom Sv Siffy LcanirUcauor Enough Yarn Kl. 50c to 51.00 - . t . . ;- . , . . - ...... -.. Regular 19c - : . . ..":-. - -;- . Grcclict Goilon-009 yds., now 1Gc BROOKS Regular 19c --. - .."-"- Grcclict GoStpn,; 5G9 tyds., nov; ICc j;nayqnvDoqcl3gU;.uaIIs Z2z i Uorsf eds ;Ko?;. ,.5ilovj 4Cc to GCs Hesdle Point . ,20 Discount Gifts . V -WoWBQ Discount $?o Return8'yp"La0way8y-Np Charge . fiEirSSLMAN' . 120 WEST CENTER ST. . ' i'lostfiisiiouse Elociric Canfi! frlllitlSIII :-. , 1 I ' f --"-- -I . ! - have e mctef S cooi A SV -aJ fi - " ct'S Si ft SOUD-TCP CCXOX ECCNO.'JZEX tCCNC.MY COCO (a we mm a ) 17 tlfCTXK COtKMf Cotrs apc ittt 9 tiMtmsrxMi k. ti 4 C0l'CVtM ' START '' II 'daffi (WOllD't CUANIII COOKINO UNIT ' COOKI WHOll MIAl fOI AIOUT l fllMCI tISUlTl IVIlt TIMS ,: 103 women tested Weitinghouto "-Ranges in typical 'American homes "like youri. "They - kept i records,, re- . - ported facts on - corti, result. fea ture. We have the . Kitchen-proof See it before you buy any range. ' - You'll find upoif cliecking up; with any of the many thousands df i Electric Hanged users An this ter ; ritory: that Electric Co bldng, costs, much lessHhan you think; ; 7- In PROVO, Your Westinghouse Range Dealer is: Tl X Ml Ml . -11 0 n VISIT THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SCHOOL " Provo High School Auditorium - June.lj 2, 3, at 2 p. m. O ' t |