OCR Text |
Show I L ' A 1 SECTION TWO Dr. Snow Takes Exception To Foreign Affairs Editoria FMitor Herald: Various editorials on foreign affairs that have appeared in the Daily Herald, and forum discus-sions discus-sions that have centered around local issues, have challenged my convictions so strongly that the urge to enter the field of public controversy is again compelling. Early in the summer the writer of these periodic ebullitions com mented on the sale of war planes lu r ranee, &na declared unequivo- --iiy uia(-tc ma not make a "par . tide cf difference whether we sold planes to France or to Germanv." The whole editorial showed a crass indifference to political morality, . international law and commoa justice as between a racketeer and t ms victim, an agreasor and the agressed. Othersoflike character - have appeared from time to time, RUM . but the climax was reached Wed nes lay, September, 20, when a two column editorial appeared under the caption "America's Big Decision De-cision Ls Being- Made Now-. Since comment and debate are Invited I should like to indulge in an analysis an-alysis of what, it seem to me, are not only Inconsistencies and Incongruous Incon-gruous alternatives, but actual misstatement of the facts. The first sentence reads, "America "Am-erica is in the process of making a choice" between peace and war." Now I submit that America 13 not in the process of choosing between be-tween two such absolute alternatives. alterna-tives. America is trying in the regular American way to find the very best method "of keeping us from getting involved in the European Euro-pean war now being waged a very different thing from deciding mm' either to go to war or remain at peace. . 1 The second statement reads, "at the same time it Ls choosing between be-tween democratic government and government by decrees." To use a Herald phrase I say "flatly".- this is pure balderdash. There 13 not a responsible person in public life tc-Jay even suggesting . such a thing. I challenge the writer to fhow cne scintilla of evidence in proof of such an assertion. . Then further, in bold., type 'we have. If. . .Congress repeals .the mbargo' in favor of France and Britain. ..we will be tied to France ar.d Britain as strongly, as by a rr.nilsrv alliance. ' Thi3 is so sli-premely'ruLculous'sj'to sli-premely'ruLculous'sj'to be" its own" refutation. All the way through the article the .writer seems to be YOUR PRESENT FURNACE CAN BE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU Before you buy. any heating equipment come.in for details of "this exceptional offer. 1 1S." West Center St. Phone 820. , fo THIS LOVELY HOME FOR SALE Situated in, Northeast residential section, faces east. Has spacious spaci-ous living room with tile fireplace, large dining room and kitchen with.p'nty of cabinets. Three - large bedrooms, full basemert. Plumbing and heating complete with stoker. Large -Jot full of beautiful flowers and shrubs. Front and .back lawns. . Good garage with cement driveway. Good reason for selling. Let us Fhow you this home before you buy or buildN Possession available on short notice. Only $6300.00. V. See Heal Realty Company entirely innocent of the meaning of neutrality and its relation to international law. Did space permit I should like to analvze each faraeraph. But since that i3 not permissible, let us call attention to some few other inconsistencies: The constant repi t it ion of the idea that we are about to decide between govern ment by decree or government un der our customary democracy doesn't turn fiction into fact. Very few will take this charge serious ly. I am sure the events" that are now taking place disprove this in its . entirety. Another incongruous alternative scattered through the article in one form or. another is the ques tion, is 1 it . more important for Britain - and France to - win the war than for - America to adhere to strict neutrality?. It certainly certain-ly would be interesting to know what the Herald means by strict neutrality and that other high sounding phrase counter-balancing neutrality. Now the first and all important principle of neutrality is Impar tiallty." That is In principle and theory at least it must appiy w all belligerents alike. Actually no neutrality law eveir affects all bel ligerents alike. The present manaa torv embareo definitely axas- me dictators Germany in particular now) ; ae-ainst the democracies. Savs Ouincv Wright, professor of international law at cnicago uni versitv "I think our present netl tralitv act virtually' has the effect of presenting a navy to iiiuer, a navy sufficient to prevent me British from getting arms", anami nation . and implements or- war from the U. S." Now I am tne first to admit that the administration admin-istration neutrality program will definitely aid France and England, but it will be equally as neutral and impartiaUas the present embargo. em-bargo. It i3 simply a question as to whether or not the American people prefer their "impartial neutrality neu-trality legislation, to favor the dictatorships dic-tatorships who seek to dominate the world by force or theirim-partiality theirim-partiality to favor democracies, International In-ternational law?and respect for treaties. I confess I favor the latter. -Moreover, I am convinced, as many of the leaders in both poltical parties are, that this is the best method of keeping us out of the war. I should like to quote Quincy Wright again on this question ques-tion think that it is possible to keep us out of war I think that "American opinion. is strongly opposed to Mr, Hitler and that if there is a prospect of his winning there will be grave pressure for brinsins- U3 in.. In-other words, if the war lasts a long time our Hancr.r5 will- be serious- Thus It should be American policy to pass the act nrocosed by President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull in order to avoid the assistance being given tp Hitler which I think' is embodied in the present embargo. This would be a policy - which would-be in support of the, Pact of Paris, in support . of law . and order in the world and thus to prevent the rise ,of public opinion which might bring the United States In." ' , . Mr. Utley, director of foreign relations in the ; Chicago University Univer-sity says. "It seems to ine very definite that Roosevelt, has been 100 per cent right on this,' and I say it is as one who has not voted for him. Mr. Hull was right on his . information about Europe. Mr. Borah's information .was definitely defi-nitely wrong. Logically if Congress-Is intelligent when it gets back into session, it : will repeal what I regard as this insane neutrality neu-trality act we have on our books." I quote these not as convincing to the 4,Nye-Ski high" isolationists, isolation-ists, but as typical of the most authoritative opinion in-the United States on neutrality in the international interna-tional law'. . ; ' . : . , WM. J SNOW. TEMPERANCE PARLEY ROCHESTERn. ' Y The Women's Wo-men's Christian - Temperance Union's Un-ion's National convention today discussed resolutions and proposals directed toward abstinence, . peace and domestic welfare. ' . . ' - PROVO '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, Tea atthe 'Ritz' 1 , it ' 7 i r '; f ..- , - J u- . . x .jr ruin''- -"' r V fr" "X V ? t British wartime humor found expression in the 'christening of this air raid shelter the "Ritz": The women are having tea in the sandbagged sand-bagged entrance, which leads to a" gasproof chamber. 0 Pop Qlub Girls Through" the efficient judging ast- Thursday of' Lieutenant Cornaby of the Spanish Fork J National Guard unit. Miss , Ber- nice Park and Miss JeanSmith of Springyiile high : school, the girls have been. chosen (to repre sent the hig"h school as their 'Pep" leaders this year. This is the first time the girls have tried out .forthi: popular""-TJ T' . ' ' -V ,V -school club, it having been madepSThe following, students, left re up of junior' class members in previous years. The club is now open to all girls in the senior high school who pas3 five points of judging"." . " . ; ";'.. .y; ": Lieutenant Cornaby ' praised highly the entire group . of-.- con testants, fmding-.it difficult to select club members from the' 96 competitors. i .';'.':."' - . , The following "girls were se- ected: Marion Witney, Ruth Con- die, Leslie . Loveridge, president, ice-president an d ' secretary- treasurer, respectively; Betty Lou Palfreyman, Eunice, Long, Elaine Boyer, stunt committee; Enid Ewing, - Erma . Patrick, . Elma Patrick, Lena Carnesecca, Dori3 Wing, Kathleen Metcalf. .Helen Bray, Dorothy Van Shooch. Lu- Cille -Miller, Shirley Reynolds, Mariam Taylor, Ranee Averett, Venice Pennington, 1 Lois Fullmer, Mardy Fullmer, Eva Dunn, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Whiting,- Donna : Whitney, Helen Dunn, Carol ; Cherrington., Melba Banner, Evelyn Reed, Vera Bartholomew, Dorothy Salter, Louise Chiids, ' - .Virginia Bird, DLxie -Gabbitasy Beverly - Miner, members,, Emma Ullock, an honorary hon-orary , member V and - Miss Ida Hoffman,- faculty ; advisor. ; Says He Was U.S. Buyer for Russia s ! y t ti r sV LzL.X Sam Carp," New York importer who says he is brother-in-law of .Soviet Premier .V.. Molotov, shown as he told Dies committee on un-American activities that he was commissioned by Russia in 1936 to buy. $100,000,000 worth of ' battleships and other war equipment in U. S. He claims he paid architects $25,000 to draw up plans for ship which Soviet -rejected because it was - : "too big." -';'.;::;' WHY PA Y At PECK'S AT LOW P R ICE S ! - . Come in and See for Yourself ;. Efficient Kitchen Units only $1.00 , V , 4G STorlh University Avenue S - . t i V . '" i' BEfJJAUItJ N EUS .x 'MRS. J. IC PEAY Reporter'' J ' A . welcome home . ' party was tendered Elder Max Ludlow on Wednesday: night. Elder Ludlow arrived . home " Thursday -rom Germany, where, he had labored, in the-mission field the past two . -x ? . ' 1- V ... -t , ana one-nair years. cently for various colleges:- Fred Cornaby and Lynn : Ludlow will attend -the U. S. A. VC.J Roland Hand, ,Rex Hickman, Frank Beckr. strorri 'and Russell Lundell,; the B. Y. U.; Lucile. Johnson, Opal Hickman. ; and Donna Richardson are attending business" colleges in Salt Lake City. . ' :r ; r Mrs. Ruth Thompsen Fuller of Barnwell, Canada, is visiting here 1 with y relatives and - friends. ,. Mrs.-Fuller Mrs.-Fuller has "threes daughters attending at-tending the B. Y.' U. This : will be the ; third year the one has. attended at-tended the Y. and the second year for- the other two.' "Ai i w i Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Lundell announce the arrival of their first grandchild, a girl, born to Mr. and" , Mrs. Peter rFasseliri '6 Salti Lake City. ' Mrs. . Fasselin was formerly Melba Lundell.. c ; ; . Mrs. Mary . Clark was '. the hon ored guest at a party given her by her Sunday school class on Thursday at the home of Mrs." Lucile Lu-cile Huff. Mrs.. Clark resigned due to " her having . been ? chosen as president of the Yv Lv-M.I. A. Mrs. Etta Cowan of California is visiting here with her nephew, Roe Bingham and his family. ' ' Mrs. Faye Stewart' entertained her bridge club - on Fridav nisrht. Mrs. Alene Sheperd - received the club prize and Mrs. Inez Ludlow the - cut prize v--." ;; ' Mrs. Vera Parkingson entertained enter-tained at her : home for - the members mem-bers of the Y. L. M. I. A. stake board on Monday night. The party was in honor , of the retiring officers. of-ficers. . . y Don't .flggrauatoN Gac Bloating If your GA8 BLOATING is caused by constipation, get the DOUBLE ACTION of Adlerika. This 35-year-okl remedy is BOTH carminative and cathartic. Carminatives that warm and soothe the stomach, help expel GAS. Cathartics that act quickly and gently, clearing the bowels of wastes that may have caused GAS BLOATING, headaches, head-aches, indigestion, sour stomach, and nerve pressure. . Adlerika contains three laxatives and five carminatives to give a more BALANCED BAL-ANCED result. It does not gripe is not habit forming. Adlerika acts on the stomach ' and BOTH bowels. It relieves STOMACH GAS almost at once, and often removes bowel -wastes in less than two hours, i. . , City Drug. Co. adv. .?.-. Call . . ;, , ' ; Cockrell & Jones X:,:.; for' '. Prices of Installation of 136 W. Center.' Phone 5G N MORE ? You Get v- . r - . . Phone 415 : FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER RniS. A. Jl. WILSON Co rreepoudenl Phono 64 f Miss Althea Marsden entertained entertain-ed at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creer of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wignall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Boyd L. Wilson. Miss Barbara McBeth has been on a vacation : trip to Los Angeles An-geles during the past , ten days. Mrs. Iona Perkins was hostess to the ; .ladies of the Ties 'Joli Bridge club Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, , Lunch was served preced ing the game. - Mr. and Mrs.. CllTton Bartholomew Bartholo-mew left Thursday for their home in Twin Peaks, California after a two weeks', visit 'here -with their parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Alma Bartholomew and Mrs. Zelpha Wilson. .; .' ' J: ' , Mr. and ; Mrs.; Ed .-'Pattenni nounce , the 7- marriage of their (laughter, Marie, to Ray Buys, son vx ivir. ana . Mrs. Joseph Buys jof Enrplfd ha xureKa. he event, took . place on BiLYS.OiJ SEA OplyOirie:lDays.Lef;oicS3aiG -Greatect Salle I tt nriT?r"TP "inTTTmTr? TrrtTTTTniTriri T:r,T'- 1 . ... - . ;. . ,;:., 7 WdUdK. rj. '- ,);-: , --yy I :-. . yy - y 1 : . " yy I Wf .. .. 1 - . .jr a . 11 1 ri. : r-y- . 1 ' a - . gv.t-,yy i';r. S y i U ' -"n r ' i -y l.,,,L " r: IsPay as- M -.' ' I You Ride! ir !X I' aMi.:.' -'I '- --mM a...-i.. . hum i.,n m it i i 4 lr r-. n - II -.MAii i i . hi v u . : 'X - "'; X ill " . v - -1H last year J L l. : . .. . ......... , ' Corduroy HUNTING CAP With warm . y C ear pads J w STORE HOURS WEEK r- t i v . .P 29, 1939 Friday, September 2.2, ..which was the wedding anniversary- of the bride's parents. The - couple " will reside in Eureka. Miss Jean Lindsay entertained a - group of her ' young friends at a lawn party last week. Dancing Danc-ing was the principal diversion at the enjoyable affair. ; i A large group from Payson attended at-tended the stake temple excursion Tuesday. . One of the enjoyable social functions of the" jweek was given by members of the Nebo stake Young Ladies M. I. A. board, Monday niht at the home of their president, Mrs. Vera Parkinson Parkin-son in Benjamin. It was given in honor of four retiring, members of the board, Mrs, Esther Briggs, whd has moved to Salt Lake City,' Mrs. 1 '.Emma Wilson, Mrs. Edith Kaye .;. and Mrs: Clara ' Cutler. Luncheon ,was served . at' . small tables with fa-vofs of dainty rose buds. ., Table games were played and prizes given to " Mrs. Hazel Nuttall, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Edith Bauer. , x ' Mrs. Sid Coray entertained at a children's party Saturday after "V V.- . Price Slashed f orThis Sale -v nxio QUART fn Your Container! V , Fed. Tax Included X Sears slaslies Cross Country oij prices in. the face sof a rising Penn.'oil market 1 No . fjner oil made Save now! X- " ' ' Hot ; Water , HEATER With 42 Tubes Ilang-er Keeater SHOTGUN Shoots 6 s'hots t in 5 seconds i . - . DAYS: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. A v v X A . . sa i r t noon in honor of her daughter, Dianne, who wassix years old. On Sunday she entertained . at a family dinner (honoring Dianne and her grandmother,Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney Coray- Sr. who is eighty-six years old this week. ItAvas at:u a farewell forGene" Coray who has been horjiefrom the S. navy fora; four weeks' furlough. He left Monday afternoon for Sin Francisco. Miss Goli'ay acconi-paniel acconi-paniel him to Salt' Lake Monday. ;'The Mikado" on Paramount Screen " ; " ' , Thousands of local Gilbert and Sullivan fans who ; have waited patiently for a motion picture' of "The Mikado" . are finally, going to get it, 'when it starts 4i two-day engagement, at the Paramount theater today. ' : Furthermore, they are going to cret' it as thev' could never hone to" see , it on the stage unless theyY H7B Allstate urusaaer 12-Month Tires ' v . V i. Compare Quality! Compare . . - . . ''.. Pi:iee!:ColYipafexGuarantee! .Inlhe fata of :i yLsint" rtibbiT market. Scars cfaresto slush prices V Buy now nnil save! EE HOW Size X . rrh'C Sie Vrit-e 4.50-20-X..?X. yt.nn ri.2n-i ...... ..' sx.m 4.50-21 '.I. , .. X. 4.98 5f)0 . . G.VJ 4.75-19 '; . . 4 ,".. . fl.2fl f r0-17 . . 5.00-19 X '' r.7fl 1 C00-i(? 7.S3 Prices ..include- your old tire Other Si.cs Proportionately Low! x Ikiy NowJ Wcvinay nevergain be able to offer you such tow prices! nrssiiiTfTiri i urn ill ir-nii in ninm mii x x. X A X .. x :i:X( J 4-Star Feature This Lattery's guaranteyd2i ' ' v , A . X how you save! "Get set for ' . ' , .Eveready PUESTONE Won't harmV $ .(J5 radiator ..A 0 Gal. - Single ISarrel , SHOTGUN Proof tested .VtArtCS barrel J . X : ' SATURDAYS: I) a. m. to G p, y t PAGE QUi live in London or New York. Tl 2 world's, most popular musical pt..y has been filmed with all Use rain, bow brilliance of its beautiful oriental costumes;, captured in technicolor. The ." complete c a t and- chorus of the.DOyly Carti-Optra Carti-Optra company, most lainoui k,1 rill iw.l t.-i,Hin whose imi.sical forebears iirst pro-duct-d "The Mlkadu ' uii March 11, 185. 'to start runs of G72 LondTm and 2.10 ,New AYo'rk pcrformaiico, are JVatim-d. Kenny Bak.-r. mi-nent mi-nent radio tenor, Kings the leading lead-ing roles ...to the 'accompaniment Of the london Symjihony orchestra. Victor', l-U hcrtziiigc r who brought to the jvenr' Grace Moore's .suc-cess, .suc-cess, Night of ixve,v , di rected the film wlmli Univerf a! .y releasing. t. , ': ; ' t- ' ...AMERICANS' .. WARNED. LONDON tJnlted States Am bassador '-Joseph "P. Kennedy,- n5. form letters to all. 'Americans. tetiH in -.Britain; today reiterated bin warning that they, return to. Un united states . Immediately unl- : - hcir imsence here U nt ct-snary rHISf 0KY! on 1. 10 21 .on rugged, fleet-tested, YOU SAVE! CROSS COUNTRY . J . X " . .. : ' OaiieriG! If Aiid old XKattery j: I JffHrar ' II to t r Separators! X. jf.rym ; solid months, yet .see ' x 'X ". " ' ' V; winter .V. NOW I . ., (,'hrome FOG LAbIP Koflf. priced 4 '' y $X;k Kciu:vmler NOW! IHiy anything tlal-lff tlal-lff $10 or mom on ' Sears easy Payment IIan! ' 1 i 187 WEST CENTE 1 1 ST7" .7 -11 1 ONE 111 1C WEST CENTER PHONE 4 lX)Y0, Li IX msmmummmmmmar inwr sr wi- usi "fcJwujsfcMSS |