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Show TIT1 SECTION TWO PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1940 PAGE ONE Washington Mcrry-Go-Round (Continued From Pag One) Young America Answers President's Calf mm-' -. And this time he also demanded that the French pay him for the cost of mobilizing the Italian Army. This was too much for. the French to swallow and Mussolini undoubtedly knew it. Real fact probably was that he could not afford to antagonize Hitler by falling to declare war. A Nazi victory looked -too certain, I in which case Mussolini would have been left facing the triumph ant and resentful hordes of Nazi Germany Just across the Brenner Pass. ' Note A lot of people think Mussolini will face an aggressive Nazi army anyway ... : ' J Air fields are a-bustle with youths who answered President Roosevelt's call or thousands of new pilots. I Pictured marching to their planes are someof 500jirjorps cadets now training at Randolph Field, Tex. j KOOSKVELT'S MOVES - that apparently' is of recent ori gin and has a hand-picked mem bershlp in ten cities : with large Roosevelt's attempts to keep German-origin populations. Italy out of the war, as described First clues were uncovered by in this column last week, at first I Dies Committee . investigators were confined to notes and per-After some weeks of quiet prob- suasive diplomacy. I ing, with the aid of paid inform However, the president came era, the investigators reportedi,to to realize that nothing' -counted me committee that the organiza with Mussolini except ( 1 ) ' what tion "makes - Fritz Kuhn's outfit he was going to get in return for look like a peanut show: it is the Keeping tne peace; and (Z) cleverest and most sinister sub whether he was going' to be on J verslve group we have encount the winning side.. I ered.' Accordingly, the last week's an- They also- reported that nouncements from the White I "whether knowingly or unwitting- House that the United States was j ly, we don't know which yet,' selling army and navy, planes dir-j certain Industrialists have coooer ect ia ine wines, pius surplus i atea wun me secret organization army equipment, was calculated in oraer to fight labor unions to nave a Iouble effect. One was I ' There is big money behind the actual help it would give the! this movement." one investigator Auiea. xne otner was the nopei reported, "and It s not' cominer IL.t a. 1 1 . . . .. m J . S. .. . inai Aiunsoiini wouia oe imiucnc-1 irom licrmany." cd by the fact that the United The cities listed bv th rt States was talking In deeds, "hot agents as containintr branches f mere words, and that these deeds! tne super-Blind ar Rf-: itmi1 1 s- L a... . . in . I l . . uiiKnu vurn an a uiea victory. I wnicago,. zvew xork, Philadelphia, ixoie in private , conversations rcttsbureh. Los Anceles. Rn.xtnn. with his advisors the president I Cleveland. Detroit and liaitimor. nas been most pessimistic about I Frlneipal ortranizera wW mnnrt the chances of France blockinc I ed to be German-Amprirnn nr tne xsazi aavance. seldom has he I veterans who stress the armi- tcen , so discouraged. , , - , .. BULL'S-EYE FARLEY i - ment that "German blood super seaes everything else. Including American ciuzensmp." , In - effect. the ore-anlmMnn in Meeting Senator Jimmv Bvrnes I a branch of the German Nntlnnnl after a news story, reported him J Socialist (Nazi) party. All mem- w w me prcMiueni s cnoice ior i "era must swear an oath of al legiance to Hitler and the im mediate program is to spread paciflstic, anti-Ally and anti-Semitic anti-Semitic propaganda.- . . 1 ITALIAN 'WlOSrK7 I - re running mate genial Jim Far ; ley said, "Howdy, Mr. Vice Presi . dent!" . . "Howdy. Mr. President," ported Byrnes, grinning. "Now that, Jimmy," said Far ley with a broad smile, "is . one of the most intelligent things I've heard in Washington In a long time.", , i - tt. si military observers, gen erally accurate regarding Hitler's war moves, are not quite sure how to gauge , the Italo-French 'Conflict; strife over whether to follow John L. Lewis against Roosevelt will hold a special convention after the Democrats nominate in July Frarik-Walterman, GOP' press nabob, na-bob, has arranged a special stunt to open the Philadelphia conven tion. A ceremonyf broadcast? from Independence Hall will carry the sound or the Liberty Bell around the world.ywhiie Richard Crooks. Metropolitan opera star, will sing a songespeciauy written for the convention,VCradle of Liberty" . .VThe man who will place Senator Sena-tor Bob Taft ln ; nomination will "be Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo newspaper owned by Paul Block, who (last week 'came out for Herbert! Hoover . , . Vice President Jack Garner apparently apparent-ly has decided his public career Is over. He has sent to Uvalde pictures, pic-tures, files and other personal things he has never before shipped ship-ped home. - (Copyright, 1940, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Fish Appeals for Deporting Bridges WASHINGTON, June 14 UJ Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y., appealed to the Tiouse today to deport Harry Bridges, west coast CIO leader, asserting' that ; no other nation would . tolerate an agitator", of his type. , -"The time has come," ' Fish shouted, "to find out whether Harr.y Bridges or congress runs this government.". , , - Fish's denunciation" of the Australian-born . labor official Hull Condemns ; : Acriol Combing WASHINGTON, June II iU.2)i Secretary of State Cbrdell Hull to- dav "whole heartedlv ondmnfd,,li Japanese aerial bombings of the Chinese capital of Chungking, wmcn ne eaid nad been continuing ror several days. Hull , described the' Japanese' bombings as "ruthless." He added the American people and govern ment had made it "abundantly and frequently clear that we whole heartedly condemn such practices wherever . and whenever tney occur." Hull pointed out that reports in dicated the latest of the Japanese air raids on Generalissimo Chiane Kaishek's capital had taken a tolH of several hundred civilian lives, n ana tnat various buildings of the American Methodist mission had been damaged. " , FOREST FIRES REPORTED ; BOISE, Ida., June 14 U.E For est service officials reported today.' four fires burned over sections of range and forest land in southeast-d ern Idaho. One fire, . which de stroyed 800 - acres of range land At Peasant Grave G. Giles of the presiding bishop ric and Campbell Brown of the general church welfare commit tee, will represent the general authorities of the L. D. S. church in the Timpanogos stake quarter ly conference Saturday and Sun day in the stake tabernacle, ac cording to President VV. W War- nick., -i, .!- " .: The Saturday evening session. scheduled for 7:30 p.-m., will fea ture the Aaronic priesthood, but members of both priesthoods are expected to be in attendance Music will be furnished by the Pleasant Grove high school male quartet. .. At 9 a. m. Sunday the stake welfare workers will meet with Campbell Brown in the stake of fice building. '. -. j The first general session, open to everyone, will begin at 10 a. m. Music will be furnished by the Manila mixed chorus. At 2 p. m. the other general meeting, will : convene, and will feature the visiting authorities and - music by ' the Windsor, ward choir. Music for all three sessions is under the direction of the stake chorister. Earl Beck. --. Arthur Gaeth,, of the B. Y. U. history department, is scheduled to be the . speaker in the M. I. A. session at 7:30 p. m.f according accord-ing to Estelle Fenton and Le-Grande Le-Grande Jarman, wha are in charge. The American Fork string ensemble, under the direction - of Betha Storrs, will present the music. . - . i , ' Russia Active In Baltic Sea STOCKHOLM, June 14 VX- The Swedish press today de- j voted attention to Russian moves tn the Baltic which were believed here to be designed to strengthen the Soviet military position in near Star, and three other brush 8 event' of Evolve ment in the war fires , in the Boise national-forest were brought under control. FLAPPER FANNY came "after " Rep. William M. Col-mer, Col-mer, D., Miss., called up a bill sponsored by Rep. A. Leonard Allen, jy.. La., designed specifl-' cauy.co deport Bridges. By Sylvia . COPR. 1940 V HIK SCRVtCC . INC. T. M. DE& U. & fkf. OTP.- ' Behind the 'president's sudden request for funds to employ - 500 additional FBI agents were some amazing Fifth Column discoveries. One of the most sensational was the existence of a super-Bund FEMIHIHE HYGIENE TTlsootMrig, harmless l: 7 Wli Crtr-Jii MNnrhif Ainflulw J N dDM from htih burning , v IrrlUtliK eholelJ B9 ' 'lnln. . . MCBTANB JTlr fnr mtotn . , lUtrn qukkljr iprwdi high-; high-; ' It ffctl? ntlnwtl lllm glflng, , llai byilxnlf protartlnn. Be- ' . V tnalni set it tnr bnurg white In I - rontsrt. In conrsolont tub wltia ! memiurtn (PDlloator. Aik -MJWOVV 89c r (ciiliHflr' l . i i 1, -ii li Am At Leading Local Druggists RrtflV. the situation is ; this Tha French have, an : exceuenv army along the Alps, wmcn is oirt a difficult terrain for the TtAliana to pass. However, the Fascists have a superior air force while the French are weakened ty the loss of hundreds of planes on the Western Front. And in this war, air superiority counts for: everything. At sea, the combined French and British fleets are superior to the Italian. Butand this is im portant the Italians are far su perior in submarine and in the air. The French and British would have real difficulty in getting close enough to. the Italian coatDj to bombard its cities. , Earlier in the . war, the French said they welcomed . an Italian offensive." But now, weakened and fighting desperately in the west, it is another story. POLITICAL , CHAFF ' . ; The CIO, ' torn with internal T 7HYdenyyourselftheluxury,roomlness,prido Vy and economy of a big Dodge Luxury Liner, when it costs so little more than a smaller car? The 1940 Dodge is the greatest car Dodge ever built and the biggest value -package in town. New beauty, new luxury, more new Ideas than any previous Dodge, yet it still sells for ionly a ' few dollars more than smaller, low-priced cars. And vp. Thia lm Detroit efWiVr pritm mnd incladem mil Fdrmi tmm and mil mtmndmrd aniipmrnf. Trmnwporimiton, . mtmtm mnd kcmltmxmmtfmtiy),mxtrm. NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY70 E. 1 No. - I.yman, Homer A. Ljrmtn ConipBny " Monro. Cy. By. . .?. IHla, ' Klllpack CJarg. ' Ueorca W. Forxy Company -l'alrvlrw, Tleeco'a Puprr Station Juiu'llun, Darlow iloior Salaa - Duk, Paara Auto fomnin. i ltU-hf irlil Harllejf-Parka Company- T . 0 s . I'arr What form this involvement might take was not specified here but speculation centered on the possibility that Sir Stafford Cripps, new British Ambassador to Mos cow, may be seeking to persuade Russia to come into the war on the Allied side. 'Now; here's a little number that ought to make 'era sit up and oh. If onret You swim, don't you?" , DANG IMG? Beautiful UT-LA-PAR (Utah Lake Park) -i 3 Miles West of Provo FREE BUS Leaves. Utahna at . 8;45 and 9:30 p. m. . .s' Thrill to the Music of The New Novochord! DOB ORTON nad HIS NEW BAND , Featuring Zola Skidmore - Vocalist HUT, STORMS . . Dance at the Utahna . GENTS LADIES - 40c 10c Egypt Heady to r-rrCcsIarc-TJar CAIRO, June 14 I1P Premier . Aly Maher Pasha declared today that while Egypt's policy basically basic-ally ; is defensive, she will de clare war, presumably on ? Italy, if her territory is invaded or. any Egyptian point is bombed. His statement" followed severance of Egyptian- - diplomatic . relations with Italy. .-.-.. Dr. Lahey: Heads Medical Society NEW YORK.' June .14 fllB Dr. Frank Howard Lahey, head of the Lahey . clinic, Boston, was unanimously chosen president elect or : tne American Meaicai association vat the: business ses sion of- the - association's house of delegates today. He will take office . next year at the 1941 . meeting , In Cleve land. - - Lahey will succeed Dr. Nathan B. Van Etten, New York, who took office as president at the convention session today. Other officers, including Dr. Olin "West of Chicago, secretary, were re-eiected. . -f ELLSWORTn-OIES BOSTON, June 14 (UP James Drummond Ellsworth, 76. former assistant to the president -of the American Telephone & Teleeraph v-o., ana one-time director of the Association of National Adver tisers,, died at his home today. 1i fm t 1 ' At "PertonaJ" you a90 get friendly, considerate ervice. Loan, of $25 to $250 or more. Endorsers seldom required. i . 7 pile if FINANCE CO. ! Room 207. - 1J Eut f Centnr Street, (Orer H W'algreen Drug) Phon 210. Provo, Utah. John F. -Moore, Mgr. mm mdrmrlimm' tmmrmim S1000 Reward Set By Bus Lines , SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 flJJ! Pacific Greyhound Lines to day posted a $1,000 reward for Information leading, to arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for attacks on Greyhound Grey-hound buses during the seven-state seven-state strike of Brotherhood of Railroad " Trainmen bus drivers. The reward offer covered an attack on a bus near. Burlingame in which two women were injured in-jured Monday " night and any other attacks on the buses. The latest report of violence came from Emeryville where it was reported . a rock was thrown through the window of a bus bound for Salt Lake City. A woman passenrer was cut hv glass. onrc3 Csstrine nocolution Drawn WASHINGTON. June IS cO! The "house rules committee today sent to the house floor the administration ad-ministration resolution reaffirming reaffirm-ing the Monroe Doctrine and warning against any attempts to transfer western hemisphere possessions pos-sessions as a result of the European Euro-pean war. A similar resolution Is pending in the senate. The rules committee acted after Rep. Hamilton Fish, TL, N. Y-, ranking minority member of ir.e foreign affairs committee, told it that w may get Into all kinds of difficulties if this resolution reso-lution isn't passed." He said the foreign affairs committee had agreed to discuss the possibility of rev Is in cr the section providing that, the United, States would consult with other American republics in the evr.t a trar.sfer Is attempted or appears ap-pears likely. The committee, Fish said, war.ts to ""clarify &r J strengthen" that section, jrrot-ably jrrot-ably to leave the XJ. S. complete freedom of action if lrr.;r.?-.a action should tcome necessary, without coarultaticn. "This resolution may prevent war. Fih toij the rules committee. I IV -f FHEE i 3 CIRCUS VI CUT-OUTStl E.G. COLE, D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Phone 1740 - 641 E. 8th No. Proro, Utah FOH FATIlEn'S DAY G1UE HIi.7. SOr.lETIIKIG j : RIMEIiSEH DAD FATHERS.DAW c ror 1 . n i IX.- o o 'lTT TV Jy The Iiirr Day in honor of the greatest fellow in ihe world Your Dad. Let's make this dav. his one biff day by giving: him a gift from his favor ite store a gift Just for Fun! M sivohg munns Lastex Swimming . txn.w vr. . "1UI Ul Ul i All vilnr ft wrapped. nsnirjR nnniQ assortment, ol ' First quality fly weighty dimming Trunks "N "7v rubber hip boot live C fZJ F CS ult-ln supports ( Q U v g4 rubber cleats on the sole V tD W &11sizea - TO L knee and hip etrap ped. Others S shaped ankle for a per- try J 7777 feet fit! Hopsacikiiff SLACII SUIT Sanforized shrunk Matching Shirts and Slacks or two-tone colors. col-ors. Just the thing for all outdoor activity! j T.Icn's Sport SlVEATEnS 0 71 9G Made of the new camel suede cloth that 1 co4 and comfortable, colorful color-ful and sporty Smart new styles and colors. Other at tZ i y 1 . imwm COATS SPOHT SniRTS 6Qg 0722 00 .Zipper front, zipper zip-per pocket, brown or black a neces sity for every outdoor out-door dad Give him , one for Father's day ' he'll really enjoy it all year 'round! A big selection at 69c (as shown). . Others ' priced to meet your individual individ-ual purse and styled to give comfort to every man who wears one! - I ri a- -1 ) j in j 0 M 9 ES FHEE G:?Y |