| OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO f V i I Kyry Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) . . nd Bunday Mornloff ' . v . Published by th IIrald Corporation. 60 ' Booth Tint Wt Btren, i'rovo. Utah. Entered aa second rUu matter at th pontofflce In Trovo. Utah, under, th4 act of March , 1879. J" ; , .. , iltlman. Nlcol & Ituthman, National AdTjrUaln raprcKentatlvea, New York, San Franclaco. Detroit, Boston, Ixm Angelea, Chicago. Memner United l'rsa, N. B. A. BervlC Western Features and the Scnppa League of Newspapers. ... Subncrlption terms by carrier In Utah county, CO cents the montn, 53.00 for six months, In advance; 15.73 th year. In advance; by mall In county, .00;. outside county J5.75 ths year In advance. VMM Liberty through all the Uad" Tb Liberty The Herald will not assume financial responsibility for any errors '.which may appear In advertisements published In IU o- -umns. In those Instances where the paper' Is at -fault. Lt wUl reprint that part of the advertisement to t which the typo? leal mistake occurs. Lovo workcth no 111 to his nc'jrhbor: filling of the law. Roman, 13:10. . .' , By thy; love to God, the love Quarles. -r"T . ; ' Protecting Pedestrians: '( ; " '4 v N - - Motorists generally iiavc accepted traffic regulation as inevitable.. But pedestrians have hot The same man -who when drivingNhis car will stop for a fed light, will when walking dodge across, the street relying on his own nimble-less nimble-less rather' than on the regulations. ' y It is jtist.a'quirk of. human nature-Man ; plus. car accepts ac-cepts regulation ; man alone insists on being free. But that is passing. The next step jn cutting down the -traffic toll must be the regulation of -the pedestrian,, says a special -committee; of . theu Rational ; Safety -Council s which studied the question. Last year three of every, five' persons killed in traffic accidents were pedestrians.- And twothirds of the 12,500 pedestrians killed last year; were. violating a traffi6rdinance or committing an obviously unsafe act at the, time. " ' ,,. that makes the course clear- The time is comincr when tnrlootriana miicf nViOV f inf f it v drivers. '. , - Reaching NervPeaUs : Tfte industrialHhings that are most interesting to watch these days are the industries' that are reaching all-time highs. Not the ones tha.t.arelaB6uWfclimbina,back toward some- ing higherltotals than ever before. The future is apparently in their harids " Rayon is sttch:.!a fields In 1938," production throughout the world broke all urec9rds;as it has, been doing each year for some time; jKat. is 'one'M the." iridustriea,which is already c far beyond 1.929' Ievel'and gaining each year. Arid yet it is xbne in which the United states finds itself third in world production, v:;;:.''''::"- . -T;.: ;. .,.: V Jpari: is' first Gerniari second, with United States pfi ductfon i third,! srArcely mote .thanl half , that "of Japan arid barely ahead of that of "Italy." In fieldsTliWe this : one which is obviously growing and reaching new high totals each year,, it isjiot-pleasarit to find " the United States in third place. v. df 4 Frank To th&Resciie Frank Merriwell, streamlined, is. going to ride again. Gilbert Patteri, who as Biirt L. Standish conducted this remarKapie young man. inrougn, jnazeaavenipres xQiL.a-, vasit dime-novel audience, wants to bring him back Arid thin tv r rt nn ri wiama n rlTrAtif iima. against intolerance and racial feeling. . . '"' Patten, like so many other usually retiring people, has l)ccn stirred into action by the efforts to arouse prejudices and passions on religious and racial grounds. And he is planning plan-ning to bring back his paladin of the pulps to break a lance for decency, and tolerance in a new series of stories specially designed to' teach, those lessons. , We hope he .does Frank , bested many a villain in his day, arid none' morecontemptible than the one against which r'Mr, Patten now proposes to launch him. To both Patten and the rejuvenated flerriwell, then, success! . .. New Hampshire legislators are embarrassed because they enacted the wrong tax bill into law. Don't feel that way, boys, almost every tax bill is a wrong oner .... y ly: -'Herald therefore love Is the : ful- 'of thy neighbor 13 begotten.'" '- AlrlftTrtTTTri' a a rnnsi.ctfpnt.lv flSi - i -rYT? i-'.'j.:- - : How Perfectly Brutal! i '?y: PROVO (UTAH) OUT OUR WAY I DON'T WITH ME! A THme WW COP. BY NEA SEHViCE; NtC. - i l wV-- II II ' I . . II 1 rxT'W f?: HL . ' - V THEY FIRST MAKE VUn v a J n ;Svv- -a r has your ) . ' . ?rrt,t - - lriTtl f vN- , J'"rniW" X tax or Deficif Oump Result of Social Security Revision By BKUCB CATTON Pfovo Herald Washington " Correspondent - .WASHINGTON, June,, 26 Few iiotiped at the ;, time, . but the Social Security amendments, Just voted by, the House, , carry.. with them the seeds of a great deal of trouble for the not-distant future. The House pat ' the amendments through by the . almost unanimous vote of 361 to 2. It liberalized old age insurance benefits, deferred defer-red the tax increase that was due to , go into effect next January, and sent the revisions alortgr to tie Senate with everybody happy. But it made practically inevitr able a thundering tax; increase or a new bulge in the annual deficit -a few years from now. Old age insurance is financed by a 2. per cent payroll tax, collected half from the employed and half from the employe. This was; to have gone to 3 per cent next Janu ary.: That'boost was" canceled; .the tax is, now due to Jump to 4 per cent in ,1943, 5 per -cent in 1946, and 6 per cent in 1949. Payments Up j Collections Down Meanwhile, benefit payments were boosted. Payments begin next Jan. 1, instead of in 1942, as orr iginally scheduled. Furthermore, benefits are ,to be abased , on the beneficiary's average wage rather than his total tax contribution. . ,. . Summed up, tliis means that, during . the' next-15 years, the government will pay in old age insurance just less than, $15,-000,000,000, $15,-000,000,000, . as . compared .with the $6500,000,000 it would , pay, if the law. were not amended. But w hile addingto - the outgo, the, amendments knock $825,- 000,00a off the money tlie gov- DAILY HERALD, KNOW VVHUTiJ THAT'S NO PROBLEM VOUT?E TRVIM& TO KNOCK HIM OUT OF TH' COX TO GET EVENT I CANT HIT HE'S STRUCK WITH HIM PL AVI N FOR REVENGE AND YOU'RE OOIN DOWN-HE'S DOWN-HE'S PLAVIM' FOR LOVE CP THE SAME AND IS GOIN' UP "WHOM" THE .QOP WOULD DESTROY THEY FIRST MAKE . .MAD "J4E FALLING STAR ! eminent will collect In payroll , taxes during 1940, 1041 and ..1943.' - At the end of ,1955,. benefit pay- mentswill begin ;to exceed payroll pay-roll tax coliectionst Originally, the fabulous" ' $47,0DO,OO0,OO0 'revolving fund" was" to haVe made up 1 the difference ,'. , , That fund Is. dead, now it wjil never , be Jarger than about six or seven billions. , Any, . payments which can't be met from -the payroll pay-roll taxes, jpCUs -.the' interest from the shrunken benefit fund, will haveto; be .;rhet by regular, government gov-ernment .appropriations , ..or by regular government, borrowing." '. i. Bui ..this is' oiily the', beginning. Go back, ta. those , payroll taxes, and bear in mind , that they . are scheduled to "go, up in. graduated stepsuntilj in 1949, they are three times their present size. ..Thi? spring they were .to have gone , up. by ,50 per cent. The ouse -declined to "vote f that iif-fl crease, on the ground that it would be a damaging thing for business. Heat Will Be On In 43- ; But, in ,1943,, it -will face tlie duty of jumping - the tax, ; not by 50. per, cent,but by , 100 par cent "-with "further increases due ' in 1946 and .1949.- - If anything onearth is politically politi-cally certain it is that, there, fwill be tremendous pressure"' to. cancel those increases . in., payroll taxes as they fall due: If, the' action of th House thisT spring is any criterion, the increases won't .be voted. And it. goes' without saying of course, that . benefit payments won't be cut. ' . Whi6h will mean that the old age insurance system will cease to pay for itself . long before ,1955 which is the point at which payments pay-ments will exceed collections even if all the increases are voted as scheduled., , rf . ... ,i When that Happens, the government govern-ment can do one of two things: provide new taxes, of what-not Marital Adjustment Needs 'Give and Take by Mates . This is one ofar series of articles on the relationsliip oi men and women in mode ft? marriage, prepared, and published under the direc-r tion of Norman 8. Hayner, professor of sociology at therVniversly : .of Washington and outstanding authority on the family' .., . . 26PERSONTy ADJUSTMENl? , , , When the newly-married couple settles d6wn to normal married life, the ; true, personality traits of each partner-comes partner-comes little fcy little t6 the .front. .The excitement . of courtsnip has wbrrfoff, drid each settles into, the personal- Ii . t..il-!tr. Vino nrKf1fltod lty nia.carxy ;uaimua wuju uvm: t. it is shortly ODVious wai, certain cer-tain adjustments must be made. Fortunate .. is , that couple which finds it has to make only, minor personality adjustments, v r Wfiether! they, are, serious,; or unimportant . . adjustments require re-quire a mutually, tolerant atti-tude--plua constant revaluation of the otber partner in the light of further, knowledge about, Ills characteristics and reactions. . . -Some strong-willed individuals believe .adjustment consists of remaking ?the other. to suit his ." pwn j pattern : of life. ; ':. Some atr - tempt the other approach: . giving giv-ing in each time to the desire of ' the other in an . attempt . tp .re-, make himself. , , :. ; . , The happy adjustment consists in establishing a mutual respect for the already-fixed personality of the other,- and establishing a mutual desire to give and take.,; . It is important ..to' remember . that: the . particular question on which the partners clash is un- 1 Important in itself. What is important.- is . the willingness;., of each to subordinate that partic- ' ular problem (and all later .problems), .prob-lems), to the really vital matter of constructing a happy life together..'-. ,- -t .r - - ' The partner who forces the MONDAY, JUNE 26, -By WILLIAMS VOU'RE .... Cranium Crackers " ON THE NEWS . Are. you up on the news which this paper brings you? see if you can answer the following questions: . 1. One of the following men wa.s" NOT among the top. 10 scorers scor-ers in the National Open golf tourney.. tour-ney.. ,i Which 7 : (Sam Snead, Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Harry Cooper, Marvin Ward). - 4 2.- The . shooting of a German p . a r, in - Czeche-Slovakia ' roused stern Nazi measures in Bohemia Moravia. Complete the words. - ' .3.-Who was . the American woman freed after Russia had held her for a year and a half ? - 4la i the Homer Martin' faction o the United Auto Wlorkers now affiliated : with tlie A.- P. of I, or theC. I. O.? , 5.TMiddle -name . of a World War, draft: dodgerr who recently returned to the U, S. to served his sentence is . the same as that of a great American city. . What's his full name?. :. - . - v Answers on Page Eight SIUPPING TURKEYS , AMERICAN FORkAip' hient of 8000 pre-season turkeys from American. Forkt Lehi and Sandy, second to be made from this area in 1939, will reach New York City and other eastern markets mar-kets this week, states John W. Jullev, manager of 'the A." W. Pulley and Soni' processing plant-. Prices received for the birds will be slightly lower than for the shipment a month ago; but are quite satisfactory, Mr.. Pulley said. The turkeys averaged about 12 pounds. They had been shipped to Utairfrom California hatcheries last November. to" make up the difference., . or borrow money for it. "'Which 'somehow makes the day of 'reduced taxes and a -balanced budget look awfully remote. other to accept his own bias on every question is as unhappy as the other who is forced to accept these terms. ' ' r Both partners should be willing will-ing to sit down and talk over every individual problem with an open ' mind., . That means that the . most convincing argument should prevail wherever there! is :a question to decide. Couples which establish the habit of solv-ing solv-ing their problems by . common sense decisions", after . friendly talks have established a habit of happiness that 'will make most of their domestic problems" fade into the background. s . ; nun mil: i !:5!!il!)P?ie 1939 (Continued From Page One) hini about their trip and he ex pressed a strong desire to appear before a joint session of congress. He said that he and the Queen wanted that above all else. I wrote that I thought congress also would like to meet Them personally per-sonally and that it probably could be arranged. "He was very enthusiastic, when suddenly some smart Englishman came. forward with the idea that it would be unconstitutional for the King and Queen to appear before be-fore the legislative body of this country. The proposition came near wrecking everything, but finally fin-ally it was ironed out. Now what struck me as funny about the whole thing was the fact that they don't Jave a constitution in England.". Eng-land.". . t It was at this point that Cart-wright, Cart-wright, quick as . a flash, made his third term try., , , - .''That's right," he remarked innocently, in-nocently, "they don't have a written writ-ten constitution over .there any more than we have , a written ban against running for a third term over here eh, Mr. President?", Shooting a keen ; look at jCart-wrlghtr jCart-wrlghtr Roosevelt grinned" broadly for a moment, then threw back his head and4 roared with laughter. But he made no. answer not even when Cartwright smilingly added, ''I'm not saying whether that is' a hint or' merely a general observation." observa-tion." r -.. I : UNDER THE DOME I t ;Three .house " members make no uuiiea aoout uieir pro-ixazi views. are CK5P Representative-John C. Shafer and Charles Hawks of Wisconsin and Jacob Thorkelson of Montana.,. , . Colorado's little Senator Alva Adams, worried over his failure to get "friendly publicity, pub-licity, has hired a former AP reporter re-porter as publicity agent. ; . Democratic Congressmen report that they have been secretly consulted con-sulted by Garner lieutenants on the f selection of campaign, managers man-agers in their states. The Garner-Ites Garner-Ites are quietly, trying to build up State' organizations throughout the country. - In Oklahoma 25,000 postal,, pos-tal,, cards', have : been . mailed to voters asking for support. , Following the supreme court ruling rul-ing that i the ; child labor amendment amend-ment is . still subject, ta ratification ratifica-tion 'despite' the lapse of .15 years, scholarly. Senator Henry Ashurst -dug into j the records and discovered discov-ered four other unratified amendments, amend-ments, two dating back to 1789, others to 1810 and 1861. BARBARA FRIETCIHE f . . Colonel John A; Crane, who es- r vat. SERIAL STOfY rzj- ;;- r: ::. IATE WITH UMG&L ' Yeaferdari Police tell Dnlte boot draelnir th body at Jm lee Kirnch from the river. Duke barn her pictures, but, he re ealla there are ether rich fflrla Im Kew Yorkl . . CHAPTER Vin jyjARY, Ladd ' and Fenelon left the morgue knowing a crime had been . TOminitted v but- while Janice Irench was' dead,; there was no evidence to connect Duke Mar-. Mar-. tin. or Nick Hart with her suicide. '";iThe only' , thing .to .do. ,now,7 sajd Ladd, "is to soft-pedal this. Martin and .'Nick" will think the whole affair is" forgotten. Mean-while Mean-while . wV can tuild up' evidence . against them.! v ' ' : He spoke irritably.. . Sleep was heavy upon , him. "- - ' ' ". ; The; commisVibner pressed ;t his hand to His forehead.' "I ..must call this girl's . mother and father. They are heartbroken." 4rsfour can use trie phone in this office, Commissioner,"! said Ryan. ; Ladd stared redectively at Mary, 4YouTe coming back witbme and write this story. 1 " j. ' . 1 h Mary nodded. .A vision of Janice's" mother .arid father rose before i her eyes, arisfocfaV who . lived a cotton-batten' wrapped existence, ex-istence, shut away in a great Fifth Avenue mansion, from the realities real-ities of the world. J How much did .. the'y, know? Would they ; be willing' to' face - notoriety? ' Mary doubted it., Once the Frenches .heard of Janice's death they .would never ' discuss her again. - .Mary v knew they wouldn't come to the inquest. They'd send Thomas Robinson, their lawyer, instead. .The funeral would be private. ; This, as far as the ,kVorld ;was concerned, would end the story . of J anice French.' - Ladd's voice interrupted Mary's thoughts. "Come," he said. . Til : phone you from the office, Commissioner. Com-missioner. "THERE was an indolent calm in the ,edito rial, offices of . the Gazette Ga-zette as Mary walked in. She had left Ladd in the haU.. .The hurly-burly hurly-burly and . fever of a , fictional newspaper was missing.. : Here, on New York's biggest paper, a. city, a nation and a world were being covered with serenity and precision preci-sion "r ' f , y. --' The . editorial offices were .the antithesis of ' the .mad, helter-skelter helter-skelter movie . version . of -.the crowded, tobacco-smoke filled city room in which copy paper1 covers the floor, - reporters sit with feet on desks and hats pulled down over their eyes, aa editor bawls Glance Baclcvara Mary: ny"-' lkot the r.tuis ,n the ?aberltS awful! What are thing corning to; corted Brazilian General "Moriteiro to Gettysburg the othe'r day, made it ; quite clear, as the party; was passing through' Frederick,; Maryland," Mary-land," that no hard-headed military man: believes the' poetic story of "Barbara Frietchie." 'In 'the first place,'' said. Colonel Col-onel Crane, Barbara was not" an old lad; in the second place, "she did not wave : a 'flag from a window; win-dow; . and, ; furthermore. General Jackson did riot order, his men to march onfor lie was not there." That didn't leave much of the .Whittier poem: - - - :- , , . ... Crane said that Barbara was a young.woman, who was reading! her Bible when Confederate troops came by, and she had a little flag with her. A couple of foraging troopers came into the house and Barbara,-who was Northern by sympathy, and bold about ' it, waved her little flag in their faces. There was no "Shoot, . if you everybody" out" and" copy boys play poker. - The Gazette city room was large and airy. Sound-proofed ceilings gave it the quiet of a library. - The Society section lay directly back ' of the Wall Street department... depart-ment... But neither staff was down at .this early hour, j Only the lobster lob-ster shift,', the skeleton staff that came on at midnight and left when the first edition went to press, was there to assemble early news. . ;; Cr6ssie, his . lanky bocV telescoped tele-scoped like a jack-knife, sat at the main desk, editing copy. .. Pecking away at nearby typewriters were re-write' men and general reporters, report-ers, .-j Like most of them,- Crossie wore a; green celluloid : eyeshade and from behind one ear protruded protrud-ed the stub of a yellow pencil. Ills soft shirt was open at the throat and .-. & nondescript i vest ; flapped about bis lean body.? ' He glanced up as Mary came toward him. " i fDo ..the : Janice French story from"; the suicide angle, he said. Flay down the night club. slant and don't mention the Duke. We're waiting for the copy. he added. -Tired as she was,- Mary smiled. Crossie was : always waiting for copy. Like some benevolent Simon Legree, he nagged his staff forever into producing more copy.' It. was" also characteristic of hini that 'i he asked nothing, about the night's happenings, . Shut up in the' .office tof the , Gazette,, he seemed to know more than the reporters re-porters Who'd been., covering . the story. When he apparently knew least, he'd suddenly surprise them by a question that revealed the crux of the whole situation, v : TJ AWN was breaking as Mary sat down, at her. desk. She fitted carbon and copy paper ; in - her typewriter lit a. cigaret and began be-gan tapping the typewriter keys. . 'The body of the girl in the pink chiffon dress which was brought into the morgue late last night has been identified as Janice French of 902 Fifth Avenue. Police Commissioner Com-missioner Arthur Fenelon believes it a suicide case, but an inquest is to be held. . .. Miss French, who is. the daughter of Mrt and Mrs: John French, made her debut in . . y . ' ; Rolling the final sheet out of the machine, Mary called "Copy," lit another cigaret and leaned back in her chair. . , Ladd had gone to his office when he left Mary in the hall. Now, as Mary called for the copy boy, he stuck his head out the door. ;" 'Let me see what you've written writ-ten before you hand it in." - She walked across to his office, the typewritten shet3 in her hands. - - , One or. two of the reporters looked up as she passed, their inquiring in-quiring expressions , cnanging ,to n n in- i i - , . it ii .'' "" '.' " :: . ' ' lohn Morv. thmS u;er a . Greece cmdKcme .m tht .Ur A, n medieval times, n the RcnqiSsancc and in the. Century 4TaKC a lonfl view and you U CC steady frorSS. i must, this old gray head' about it at all. I MERRY-GO-ROUND I GOP insiders" predic that Wisconsin's Wis-consin's Progressive Senator' Bob LaFollette'wili be, opposed for reelection re-election next year by Walter Koh- ler, millionaire plumbing" manufacturer manufac-turer and . one-time governor who was ; defeated by. LaFollette's brother Phil. . . '. General Jose Estlgarribia is a hero of the Cha--co war, Minister...to the U. S. and president-elect ; of Paraguay, but that did - not prevent the head waiter irf a. - swanky cocktail lounge from refusing him a table dezvous of a bi steel . . . Justice Felix Frankfurter i3 sail ing for England to accept an honorary hon-orary degree from Oxford, where he formerly delivered summer lectures. (Copyright 1939, by United ' - '--Feature Syndicate, Inc.) : ' BY HELEN WORDEN COPYRIGHT. 1 93. NEA SERVICE. INC appreciative stares. In spite of lack of sleep, over-excitement and the strain on her emotions,, she was more than pretty. Her evening eve-ning . gown,' sloped provocatively off her shoulders, and as she walked,, her feet,' in delicate gold sandals, showed gracefully from beneath the hem of her gown. Ladd's eyes, like those of the men in the outer room, brightened as he saw. her. ,"You can certainly take .it," he said. - "I'm running on n erven." ; ;.. . .. - - TTHLE she talked, he wa? v studying her copy, pencilling it occasionally. . As he leaned on the desk, his angular form bent down the better to read the piece. Mary's dark eyes, off guard for the moment, mo-ment, rested affectionately on him. There had never been any sign of intimacy between this hard-boiled hard-boiled editor and herself and, so far as Ladd had shown, it" had always al-ways been NEWS that concerned him .when he was with her, but this morning for. the first time Mary . allowed . herself to . wonder about her -boss.. Though Ke had never' paid her any particular attention, he . was a" . type she liked. , Nov . and then . in the past he had stopped at her department to ask some question and once a month she. had sat. across from him . at the inter-office meetings but this acquaintance had never gone further. fur-ther. - Now . everything between them seemed on a new footing. - She dropped her eyes, suddenly as he looked up and a slow flush mounted her cheeks. She was being be-ing absurdly, romantic. Idiot! 'Okay," he said,.handing baclc the copy. "What about yomethin to eat before you take that week's sleep. Ever try the Plaza for breakfast?' ., ' . - ; ."In this dress?" glancing at her evening gown. . 'Why not? It won't be the first time anyone has breakfast at the Plaza in evening clothes. Fll meet you in the lobby." Mary picked up a test copy of the Gazette on her way out. There was her story with a one-column head on it and her by-line beneath. be-neath. She was glad Crossie had played the whole thing down. She wanted the Duke to believe she had decided to soft-pedal the affair. af-fair. That was the line she intended in-tended to take with him no use raking up dead bones forget the whole thing. "I've decided not to sleep for a week," she remarked to Ladd S3 she climbed into a taxi with him. "I'm going back to the Dove again tonight.' .Ladd Iookci at her sh-rp!y. "You're up p.sinst a couple of killers. I don't think .you can handle han-dle them alone!" "I'm willing to take my chance. To He CoM'rrfXj |
