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Show Page two PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY: 1 1941 SECTION TWO I i j-AVi OlUaaa, Mm Rathmaa lM MittUTM, Maw Taf. aaa m a taa BaraM OntrMM, - ' Mk raat strait. Prra, otaa. , mnC m nmI all a tha aaatafflaa ta Praaa, Utah, ansae k HI c( IUM MiUiMl AlwtMU HIM rraacteea. Datratt. B taa . baa ABaalaa. ChlAra. HMbrthNii ihM M. M. A- ill a, HHW . Caraalattom j. .-- . '-! ilii"'; SobaetipUoa -tarmi br carrtar ta Utah aoantr. M aai 1 - haa Tiiii iT- manta f S.M for atx aioatka. ta adraaoa; St.1l tha y L - aSa V br n to wntr. : ! aty ff OUT OUR WAY by Williams araM win aat aarama (laAnelal i pnalblltty la aaartiaauiaata avadahetf la tta Miami Baaar ta at faalt. H vtU raartat that aart traaaraaaleal ariataJta ara Brass Medal for Hitler " If there is one quality in the exercise of which Adolf Hitler stands alone, it is brass, effrontery, sheer impudent tn-esumptuousness. That, more than any other quality, has carried him the long way he has come. V It took brass to claim power in Germany; it took brass to stage events like the Reichstag fire, in the face of his own book's statement that the bigger the lie, the easier it is to make people believe it. It took brass to my at Munich-time, Munich-time, 'This is my last territorial claim in Europe," while the maps for the Polish conquest lay on the table. It took brass close-20 years of railing at Soviet Russia with a pact of non-aggression, friendship and close trade relations in 1939. It took brass to invade country after country, claiming claim-ing only the wish to "protect them." It took brass to reverse utterly the Russian policy after less than two years. But for sheer impudent effrontery, this one wins the brass medal. It is now revealed that Franz von Papen, Hitler's Hit-ler's ambassador to Turkey, approached British diplomats there with a suggestion that Germany and Britain just call the; whole thing off and march together in a "holy crusade" on Russia. i y Does Hitler imagine for one moment that the people of England, the plain ordinary people of England, who have lived in Cellars, been torn by bombs, fought and died from , Dunkirk to Crete, seen their homes and churches reduced to smoking ruin, would 'tolerate overnight a government which proposed "Let's forget all that now, and go crusading against Russia, arm in arm with the men who have so brutally injured us, and who have proved so utterly faithless"? faith-less"? K The British people, the people of the Dominions, the remaining free people of all countries are not like that, to be played on like, a great organ, and emit a tune at will in any change of key some tinpot master chooses overnight. He may be able to tell the German people on Monday, "This is the enemy; hate him, fight him!" and on Tuesday, "No, that is the enemy; hate him, fight him!" but he can't tell that sort of thing to free people anywhere in the world. !: That such a monstrous manipulation should even be attempted at-tempted is an insult to every man and woman in the world who still breathes the air of freedom. THAT'S TERRIBUE . -VOfc BE.IWG PUT IM THE. SUARP HOOS& -THyfiCT'S HOW CRlMtNAL. CAREERS START. , BEINK3. PUT UND&R, ; r ARREST AMO AS HARD AS I'VE TRIED TO RAISE you R3HT A A. ... i- CRIMI OH WHV,,VOU-KJEVER FAINTED' WHEN X WAS KEPT I M AFTER 6CHOOL, ER'KEPT IM TH' HOUSE FER SUMPIM, ER PUTTO BEDw EARUY, ER EVEN SLAPPED. .... WHI BEEM INTHDOS-ER , tSUARD HOUSE DOZENS OF TIMES AT HOME Ahi'VOUNEVER HOUUERED ' ? PRISONER, - - . ER - CRIMINAL.' Ci t. m. deo. u. . ar. err. COPW. 1X1 BY WCA 6EHVtCt, IWC. TWO POINTS OF VIEW CT. 7.W I lt!l AM c. O SERIAL STORY ' ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE BY DONNA- ASHWORTH r - COYWKJMT. 141. . mca myncm inc. The Business of the United States ."! Do we learn anything? Do the stern chastisings of fate One may hope they do. in the long run. Justice Frankfurter has set before America the lesson he thinks it should have learned throughout these 20 years that have intervened between wars. "So completely were the governing minds of America under the powerful illusions of materialism during the Baby-Ionian Baby-Ionian twenties," he has said, "that a president of the United States could say that 'the business of America is business,' and believe he was uttering a truism. The business of America Ameri-ca is civilization." Business, of course, we must have. It is a necessary part of our civilization. But it is only a part. We owe Justice Frankfurter a debt for reminding us that the task of America Ameri-ca is to create a civilization, and create it whole. Permit Needed For Alterations Anybody who builds, remodels or adds to any building within the Provo city limits must secure a permit in order to conform to the city ordinance, according to E. A. Jacob, city engineer and building build-ing inspector. A few people have the idea that if they do just a small amount of remodeling, they need no permit. This idea is in error, Mr. Jacobs said. People, however, can paint, shingle or otherwise maintain their places without a permit, it was pointed out. Permits may be secured at the city engineer's office, city and county building. Cranium Crackers FIRST NAMES Those proper nouns we use for given names often turn up in our speech in various terms of description, de-scription, or as names of inanimate inani-mate objectaretc. Identify each of the following names or terms involving the use of certain first names. 1. Jack of Spades, Jack Be Nimble, Jack in the Box, Jack of All Trades. 2. June Knight, Day in June, June Bug, June Berry. 3. Joe College, Jo-Jo, Joe Miller. Mil-ler. I 4 Charley Horse, Tom-Tom, John Doe. 5. Robin Hood, Robin Moor, Robin Redbreast, Robin Burns. Answers on Page Four Washington Merry-Go-Round (OoattaiMd Tf Om) Service in the United States during dur-ing the World War, and now a member of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb in New York. Sir William flew to San Francisco, Fran-cisco, where he stopped at the Mark Hopkins hotel and immediately immedi-ately went into huddle with Princess Prin-cess Hohenlohe and the German consul general. The huddle lasted three days. During it, a peace plan was worked out a plan not unlike many such plans previously hatched, by which Germany would keep the entire continent of Europe. Eu-rope. With her huge army this would make it possible for her to attack England at any time. Sir William Wiseman's part was to arrange with Viscount Halifax, then foreign minister, to permit Princess Hohenlohe to return re-turn to England with her peace proposals. Sir William flew back to New York. But after that nothing noth-ing happened; the peace proposals apparently fell flat. It was shortly after this that the justice department moved to deport Princess Hohenlohe. AUNTHET Br ROBERT QUELLEN lllS "It looks like a mother does most o 'the work of raisin' younguns, but that's a lot harder job when you're a widow." officials - the"fiatton"a-66,000 ama-GAL. ama-GAL. TWO . . MERY GO ROUID teur radio operators have assumed assum-ed great importance in the job of patrolling the ether. Uncle Sam intends to use the rV-r" aa nnviliarv lintsnintr it I DOS til to identif v and record for. was at that time also that she'eien nrooaeranda broadcasts. The auuueniy Became m. aji overpose , amateur dial-twirlers are con- Ontario gold mines produced 3.008,280 fine ounces in 1939, as compared to 2,808,471 fine ounces the preceding year. Bananas first were "apples of paradise." known as Reminder of sleeping powder was reported to be the reason, and public health service doctors called it "hysteria." NO ONE WATCHES PRINCESS " ae tap Eg cves &oap oe A fam or golf- For some time, immigration officials of-ficials of the justice department dallied over her future. Finally Lemuel Schofield, chief of the im migration and naturalization serv ice, went to San Francisco, and, spent several days interviewing the lady. In the end. he wrote a long report on her activities, and the order for her deportation was rescinded. However, Schofield has never shown his report to members of the federal bureau of investiga tion. Although they are under tue same root, and both are bossed by the attorney general, Schofield Scho-field operates his -own Investigation Investiga-tion service and makes little effort ef-fort to correlate his activities with the streamlined organization of J. Edgar Hoover. Whenever Hoover's men ask for the report on Princess Hohenlohe, they get the reply, "It hasn't been transcribed tran-scribed yet." Today, the princess, recovered in health Immediately after the deportation order was dropped, is free to do whatever she pleases in California. Despite her past, the immigration service is keeping no special eye on her. stantly on the lookout for new invaders of the airwaves, and have been quick to report sus picious broadcasts. They made an outstanding rec ord tor themselves when they maintained communications dur ing flood anl hurricane disasters, and now the federal communi cations commission is looking to the "hams" for an important link in the defense of the country. -A IS MAIL BAG MERRY-GO-ROUND J. S. C, Toledo, O. Present strength ot the army is much less than in World war I. The strength today is 1,400,000 compared to 4,-POO.000 4,-POO.000 at that time, only half of ith e 4,000,000 (2,086,000) went overseas, and or these 1,390,000 went into battle. . . . F. A. M., k-ittoburgn -The department of agriculture now has a pilot plant ior production ot gasonne rrom crop residue such as cornstalks, corn cobs, oat hulls, wheat and barley straws. The laboratories ere at Peoria, 111. . . . W. I F., Gainesville, fcUu President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's early requests for a larger navy were not to accomplish a "two-ocean navy," but to build the navy up to treaty strength ' under the 0:5:3 ratio. During the economy decade, the navy had talien below treaty strength. . . . Madison, Wlscw ScriDner s Commentator, Com-mentator, isolationist-appeasement monthly, has no connection with the publishing firm of Charles Scribner s Sons. The company sold Lord Halifax knows his wsy around at a fox hunt, but he will never win any prizes as a dynamic executive. The high-born Briton dislikes telephones so much that he rarely uses them to transact even urgent business, sending instead in-stead written memos and letters. Matters that have to pass through his hands proceed at a snail's pace. . . . It was an ironic spectacle spec-tacle when congress barred Benjamin Benja-min Lasser, former head of the Workers Alliance, from the WPA rolls on the ground that he was a leftist. Lasser quit the Alliance because he was unable to wrest it from Red control, and Kommies were in the galleries applauding the legislative ban against him. . . . Two of the most influential behinoVthe-scenes labor advisers in defense are Edward F. Mc-Grady, Mc-Grady, brilliant former assistant secretary of labor, who is on the staff of Secretary Stimson; and Eli Oliyer, former head of Labor's Non-partisan League, who is a lieutenant of Asslcate OPM Director Direc-tor Sidney Hillman. y: Y the magazine several years ago and is a strong supporter of the president's presi-dent's anti-Axis policy C Montrose, CaL Neither of Colorado's Colo-rado's two senators has much influence in-fluence at the White House. Senator Sen-ator Ed Johnson is an intimate of Senator Wheeler and follows his lead on all issues. Senator Adams is bitterly anti-New Deal on domestic do-mestic matters and generally hostile hos-tile to the presidenc on defense and foreign policies. . . . H. B., Birmingham, Ala. Senator Wheeler is. a man of considerable wealth. He' is a large realty owner In Butte, Mont., including a big hotel. . . . W. McNn Cleveland Kepresentative John M. Vorys, Republican of Columbus, was bprn in the U. S. he is one of the leading lead-ing appeasement advocates ' In congress. t Copyright, 1941, by United . :. feature .Syndicate, Inc.) HAM RADIO- OPERATORS They may be just "haras" to tae professionals, but to government 25,000 RUSSIANS TRAPPED AT HANGO ; STOCKHOLM, July 1 OLE) The newspaper Tidnlngen . reported today to-day about 25,000 Russians were encircled at their Han go naval base . - in ; southwestern Finland, and their chances were "hopeless." Severe fighting had been reported In progress around the base. YKSTE1RDA.Y A math's party, K mm lAtm ar left a tka tr rae aa Jerry gmmm ( tMtt Rath - a mw aae atea, Bcfarc aha mm ara teat, Kaar haa fc1 harr aaa UM te mat aag-ry. t Iaataaa. aha Uataaa ta Kern aa ha atetaraa a haata ta a aeathcra alty. It ta Jaat what aha haa -area aw at havta all aw Ufc Aaa Kaa la artar-attaea artar-attaea ta Harry her, haa haa ar aa haahaaa. a KEN MAKES PLANS . CHAPTER ni KEN RICHARDS. Lita tried not to think about him, but she couldnt do anything else. For the first time in her life she was shamed, 'hiding from Jerry that secret closest to her heart She had to find an answer before she said anything to him, and as she sat in the lobby of the hotel, wait ing for Ken, she tried to think of a way of telling Jerry, .without hurting him. The reflection in the mirror opposite op-posite the divan on which she sat was perfect A bit of dark green hat was perched over one eye, her golden hair shone beneath it Her eyes were bright her lips vivid. The new fall suit was just the color of her hat and the mink collar was flattering. . She had dressed with unusual care because she wanted to look 'her best for Ken. For days he had been calling, begging to see her. Each night he was at the Parisian and at last she had agreed to lunch with him. Outside the October sunshine swept down clear and bright The air was briskrhe felt exhilarated and eager with a sense of forbidden anticipation. "Here you. are, darling.1 Ken Richards came swinging up beside her, catching both hands in his, looking down into her face. His glance made her heart race. "I couldn't really believe it when you promised to meet me today." aaa TNSIDE the dining room at a table for two,' over by the window win-dow where they could watch the crowd that hurried by, he smiled at her. He gave the order, but she scarcely heard. She only knew that his gray eyes had looked into hers and the world had turned upside up-side down. "I've the pL.ns all made." He leaned a little nearer as he spoke. She hardly knew what to say, and his assurance startled her. "You are very sure, aren't you?" "Yes, because I know what you want Now let me tell you about Farmington." "The town where you live?" , , . "Yes. It's small, one of .those slow little southern 'towhs r-'that you read about; one good hotel, a. main street a country club and golf course, white houses back in 0- the trees, lots of colored people and r society like you1 read about My mother is one ox the oia? timers. Nothing counts s with her unless it's old and has a history." . "You mean' she doesn't 'like swing music, or modern dancing, eri or -she couldn't find the right words "or people without background. Is that what you're trying to4 tell me?" "Yesbut I have it all fixed." "I dont' suppose she would care for a divorce either," Lita interrupted. inter-rupted. - "No, but she wont know, Honey. It's like this. You get a divorce from Jerry. Then you come to Farmington and bring someone with you. Surely you have a good friend who could be a companion. You rent a house for a month or 9o and live there. "Ill begin to rush ' you and everybody will take you up because be-cause I'm from one of the . old families, beau-about-towh and all that My mother will invite you to tea; you will meet the people you should meet in the - proper way, with f house flJed with antiques an-tiques as a background. You can get some and have them shipped down, and . you are enough of an actress to put it over." aaa CHE searched vainly for an an-swer. an-swer. These plans of Ken's were so startling that she couldn't quite get them sorted out in her mind. "But I'd still be Lita Damson, the dancer," she said at last "I'd still be Jerry's divorced wife. Where would you put that in the picture?". "Darlingr youH leave, that all behind. No one must ever know that you danced. Mother- would die if she knew her son was think ing of marrying a dancer. She doesn't approve of people like that And she doesn't approve of divorce, either, but she doesn't need to know about it "YouH use your own name. What is it? You aren't really Lita Damson. That's a stage name, isnt it?" "Yes." She hesitated. "My mother left a note beside me at the door of the orphanage saying her name was Jean Ann Marshall and I was to be called that I grew up as Ann Marshall until I ran away when I was 16. When Jerry and I began dancing, I changed it" "Ann Marshall, that's a nice ladylike name. It could go any where; Mother' would accept it Shell proDabiy nhink'-ybu. are related re-lated to the aristocratic Marshall tribe in Richmond. You might look up enough history to make John Marshall a great uncle or something; and thst-would go over big-. ' . "Ann Marshall . . Fanningtoa will be crazy about you. When." you have established yourself there, well get married. If Farm-ington's Farm-ington's society knew you were a dancer and I just married you and hroiiffht von , home., .they would never accept you." You'd be miser able." . "You certainly are optimistic She looked at him curiously, carefully, care-fully, sleek black hair, dark gray eyes, bold handsome features, a smooth voice, and charm beyond description.-.. y" s "Why not it's an settled!" . . "I'm not so sure," Lita answered with a sudden laugh. "After alL you are taking, a good deal for granted. Vm not sure that I want to be ladvlike Ann Marshall. I haven't said that I want to divorce my husband. I don s know that I would like to live in a little southern town where everybody goes to- sleep with the chickens. In fact I'm not sure that I like you well enough to : even think , about all the things you've said. l "You're a verv bold and assured young man and I like you, but. as for taking you permanently, that's something else. Besides, I'm quite sure I wouldn't like your mother. She sounds like a snob and a bore. and I never did like snobs, and I hat ta be bored. So Dlease. Ken darling, paint me another picture. That one is out of focus." UTTELLO, you two." Ruth Eus-tace Eus-tace stopped at the table. "Why such an interested conversation? conver-sation? I went by a few minutes ago and you didn't even see me. Where's Jerry?" "Sleeping as usual He has to dance all night," Lita said. "I stole away for luncheon with your boy friend." "Not mine, Lita. He's yours. He's quite violent about you. Shall I warn Jerry to keep an eye on him?" . '.'He needn't worry. . If you warned him, he might find that you could comfort him." "She's in love with Jerry." Ken Richards smiled a little as he watched Ruth go across the room. "Yes, I think so." "If' you went to Farmington, he'd turn to her." "But I'm not going to Farming- ton." He reached across the table and took her hand in his. "Think of the picture for a while, darling. Youll like it I love you. I'm crazy about you. And as I told you, I'm going to marry a girl named Ann Marshall, who has left her past behind her." (Te Be Continued) -3- LEHI ZETELLA PRICE Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chilton and family of Shelley, Idaho, are in Lehl visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chilton, and Mrs. Sadie Beck, as well as other relatives and friends. Mrs. Wayne Christensen entertained enter-tained at a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Lowell Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Provo. Those attending were Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. Amond Webb, Mrs. Josephine Robison, Mrs. Elmo Eddington, Mrs. Naomi Shaw, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Mr. A. H. King, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Christiansen, Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Warren Goates, Mrs. Leona Giles, the guest of honor, Mrs. Rasmussen and the hostess. Alex Christofferson and Steve Willis returned this week from Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price of Orem were visiting with friends in Lehl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards of Salt Lake City were Saturday guests of Lehi relatives. Mrs. Ruby Morris and son La-Verl La-Verl Thayne of Bountiful were overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wardle, daughter Velda, son Taylor, and Stanley Thayne of Provo, were callers at the home of Mrs. T. A. Taylor Sunday evening. George . I. Bone left Saturday morning for special summer school course in St Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hebert-son Hebert-son and two sons, Verl and LaVal motored to Salt Lake on Sunday on a combined business and pleasure plea-sure trip. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce while there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swinyard of Logan are in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Swinyard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry of Logan were guests of Mrs. Roger Price on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs, son Josie of Salt Lake City were visiting- with Lehi relatives Sunday, Sun-day, Miss Bonnie Jean Hutchings and Miss Kathleen McDonald,, who have been visiting here for the past week with Mrs. Ellen Carter, returned to their homea with them. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hadfield of Alhambra, California, arrived in Lehi Sunday afternoon, having been called here due to the death of Glen Hadfield, who was an auto-train auto-train crash victim. Miss Donna Hadfield who has been visiting with them returned to Lehl. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones of Cody, Wyoming, and Everett Jones of Old Mexico, are visiting with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose. Allen Webb and Glen Evans of San Luis Obispo, California, are here visiting with their parents. Mrs. E. N. Webb, Mrs. H. C. Goates and Mrs. A. B. Anderson were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. SIDEWALK GRADED ' SPANISH FORK The block of sidewalk from First East- to Main street on- Sixth North is being graded and paved by a force of WPA workers. The work is going go-ing forward rapidly and will be completed within a few days. Ciermany Bombed From Both Ends and in the Middle. , v , , ys. r, NORWAY S OuiJM n Ss im m GERMANY . I 0f&ei I ALYTva .I.. FSsrs-n-Os; t ; V Yugoslavia m'il r ; I bv Rastla rTaura tti au of haf bombings - ainea Ama IS f J...L1. a t 1 I L m . ' . . ' '.' - ueimau u tcbung avuuie ause vl air oumuaromem irom ner iwo enemies, united to effect a Nazi k defeat Britain, striking whHe Nazis are absorbed with the Russian war; Russia, retaliating tor Geiw man attacks on Soviet cities. Map shows scenes of air raids on Germany and occupied territory |