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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943 .PAGE THREE Roosevelt, Camacho Meet in Mexico To Discuss Future of the Americas (Continued from Page One) Kriierations molted into the Brazilian Bra-zilian population. By operating the "melting pot" on a planned basis, he added by way ol explanation, the mistakes of the past can be avoided. Mr. Roosevelt said there were Jiuo immediate problems between exieo and the United States, and that his talks with Camacho would deal primarily with the future fu-ture of their two countries. The president suggested that greater publicity be given to the strength of American - Mexican When the offensives will come, he would not say, but combining what he saw on his trip to Africa and his findings on his present tour,' Mr. Roosevelt, in response to a press conference question, said he very definitely thought American troops would do a good job in the coming battle of Europe. The president was more con vinced than ever that the people of the nation are far ahead of Washington in war spirit, as well unity as .erraphicallv demonstrated as a general comprehension of by the border between the two j the task facing the country - , , , - . . . Contact witn tne public, Mr. tanrlnl ni llntnrt if in1 Ok years. j Roosevelt said, convinced him ' that thn rmn-nlk Vioifn a miirH Vvaf Avila ( an acno and the presi- , j rir,f -,k m h j 1 , ter sense of proportion and a dent Probably will do most of much better sensof perspective t , hT wZgh ?n.,,nt"Pre- than the government in Washing-ter Washing-ter - possibly Welles. Avila Cama- ton president included him-cho him-cho does not speak English, and self in th Washington category Mr Roosevelt s Spanish is rather, and said k would Q gome the Piu"' ... . . ! people in Washington a lot of '"':' pruHiuem. on nis good to make similar trip, war inspection trip through the ; nation, found to his satisfaction The chief executive was encour-a encour-a great improvement in the , aged particularly by the fact that American war effort since a simi- the thousands of troops. he had lar trip he made last September. seen were far better conditioned Mr. Roosevelt left Washington physically and infinitely better April 13 but his absence had been trained than those who went withheld from publication or overseas in the last war. Morale broadcast. 53. Visits Southeast The first phase of his second incognito tour of the nation at war has concentrated on the southeast. So far he has visited in the armed forces is very high he said, and the men are eager to get into the fighting and end the war. The president began his trip vnn an inspection of the sand the marine training base at Par- J swept marine training base at lis Island. S. C; the army air Parris Island on the lower coast corps training center at Maxwell of South Carolina. He braved a field, Montgomery, Ala.; Fort t howling windstorm blowing in Benning, Columbus, Ga.;' Warm from the sea to drive through the Springs. Ga.; Fort Oglethorpe, I station and review 8,000 recruits, Ga.; Camp Forrest. Tullahoma, later congratulating them on Tenn.; and Camp Joseph T. Rob- their snappy' appearance, insnn. Little Rock, Ark. At Maxwell Field- Mr. Roosevelt watched troops I Then Mr. Roosevelt went to at Fort Benning work out a com- ! Maxwell field to watch the work bat problem under a neavy tire ie ; rmy air corps which is the constitution of the state of of live ammunition from mortars and machine truns. He saw divis- I navigators and bombardiers from ions of well-trained soldiers start- i its pre-flight school every four ing out on maneuvers and re- I anJ a half ."weeks. Student pilots viewed 3,500 members of the j frorr two nearby basic training women's army auxiliary corps i schools staged an air show for who lharched by with the mili- ! him- thundering their trainers off SUIT WON BY STATE, CITY (Continued from Page One) lands and sell the same since the year 1898 that it is manifest that the state only claims to hold the land in a proprietary capacity, and that for the court to hold otherwise is to hold that the law which permitted the sale and lease of these lands unconstitu tional ..." Judge Young did not agree with these contentions, and held that the lands, acquired by the state because they at one time underlaid under-laid a navigable body of water, are held for use by all the people and not in a proprietary nature. "Certainly no one would contend that the state could grant to any individual or individuals any monopoly upon the use of the waters wa-ters of Utah lake to boat, to fish, hunt, or for commercial purposes. "This being true, how can it be said that private owners can cut off access to Utah lake? To permit this would destroy the rights vested in the people to use this body of water for boating, hunting, fishing and commercial purposes. "But, say the defendants, if the court holds that this land cannot be sold or- leased, where stands Provo city, who is leasing the land for airport purposes? I think no one can contend that in this changing chang-ing world to -use planes for freight and passenger purposes is not commercial. And the use of the airport will not be confined to' a few, any more than- are public highways confined to a few. It is not hard to envisage a time when this airport and others like it will be used almost as freely, if not quite as freely, . as are our macadamized ma-cadamized highways. "Defendants argue that it is only those lands which are dedicated dedi-cated fora specific purpose that cannot be adversed. It is true that Brim Birthday Gomes to Hitler (Continued from Page One) the pulverizing of Rostick was just around the corner; the USAAF was' not yet operating in daylight from Britain. Outside the bitter blow sufr f ered from the Red army during the winter offensive, the axis position posi-tion stood close to an all-time high just a year ago. But April 20, 1943 is some thing else. The RAF was throwing throw-ing world's record attacks almost nightly at the heart of f the Nazi military machine at the Krupp and Skoda Works. Planes were pummeling the French coast and raiding deeper into Germany. In Russia the wehrmacht counted count-ed the heavy wounds of the Red armv's winter offensive. It had failed to achieve its objectives and had been thrown back. In Africa, the allies had the axis backed into a corner preparatory prepara-tory to launching attacks at the soft axis underbelly on Europe proper and already were hitting Italy with air jaids. In the far east, the Japanese advance had been stopped at Burma and thrown back at Guad alcanal and New Guinea with severe losses. GREETINGS tary manner of West Pointers. He said his Palm Sunday pray ers with men in traininsr at Camn i Joseph T. Robinson, and watched penning was highlighted by a fledgling pilots zoom planes by i deafening realistic combat prob-the prob-the hundreds over his car in Ala- j lem which the troops were work-hama. work-hama. : in out under actual fire. He saw Deeply Impressed ! a detachment "capture" a small ) Mr. Roosevelt was impressed j village and their hand grenades deeply hy the great improvement I made of potatoes stuffed with n the condition and training of gunpowder burst so close to him :he armed forces in preparation that fragments rattled against ror the European offensives. ' the side of his car. rf.r"." 4,i?0? emryo pilots,1 utah and the statutes thereof do not specifically dedicate .these lands for any particular purpose. . "I don't think it follows that because the constitution and the statutes are silent that the state holds it in a proprietary capacity any more than it can be said that they hold it in a sovereign capacity. ca-pacity. "The constitution and the statutes stat-utes being silent, then the court must consider all the facts and circumstances to determine in what capacity the lands are held. When we do this, we find, as pointed out before, that navigable bodies of water are and were re- the field and over the president's car with split-second precision. Mr. Koosevelts stop at Fort City Briefo Gale Larsen, first class seaman in the U. S. navy, member of the landing craft crew, will arrive here Wednesday for a short visit before going overseas. He fs the son of Mrs. Armanell Larsen. 1 " Lt. Stanley N. Clark of the army medical reserve, who is attending Jefferson Medical college, Phila delphia, Pa., is home for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark. Dr. R. Garn Clark has been removed re-moved to his home from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, and is reported to be greatly improved im-proved in health. He has been ill for several weeks. Rubinstein Wilis Praise As Great Pianist Virtuoso AXIS (Continued from Page One) and assure you that next year you'll be part of it. Comedian Ransom Sherman "May the Allied air force light the candles on your birthday cake." Actress Lynn Bari: "Here's wishing you a new set of intui tions. Many happy returns of the daze." Actor Monty Woolley: "Con- gratulations on your last birthday."- for the use and benefit of all the people for boating, fishing, hunting hunt-ing and commercial purposes, and to hold that the state held these lands in a proprietary capacity-would in effect be to hold that private interests might gain rights superior to the public and thus create monopoly. And the court is strongly of the opinion that it was never intended that anyone have, a . monopoly upon anything which was intended for use and benefit of all . . . " Judge Young said he feels the case should be set down for trial at the earliest possible date. Probably Prob-ably the next important thing to be decided is the dividing line be- Mrs. Chase Hatch of Logan, well known former Provan, is house guest of Miss Vilate Elliott for a few weeks and is being entertained entertain-ed by friends. She will return to her home the end of the week. Mrs. Mat tie Hinckley received a telegram this morning from her daughter and son-in-law, Ensign and Mrs. Sherman Wing (Elayne Hinckley) stating that they had arrived in San Francisco, Calif. They will be there for a period of eight weeks while Ensign Wing is in training at the navy school before be-fore going overseas. They have been in Tucson, Arizona, for eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr., have as their guests, their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Stout of Berkeley, Calif., who plan on remaining here for a week. Mrs. Richard Wells of Orem, underwent an operation for appendicitis ap-pendicitis at the Utah Valley his-pital his-pital Monday night. Her condition condi-tion is reported as "fair." She is the former Susie Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Taylor and sons, Gordon and Gary, of Fargo, North Dakota, have been spending 10 days here with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hobbs. They left this morning to return to their home. Mrs. Ellen Holdaway left this morning for Los Angeles, Calif., to isit indefinitely with her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway (Margaret Taylor) Tay-lor) who have a new. baby son. STATISTICS By DEAN GERRIT de JONG This KMsnn's offerings of the University-Community Concert association as-sociation were brought to a close last evening. It would be difficult to imagine a more appropriate and more glorious closing number to an outstanding year's series than the concert, presented ty the celebrated pianist, Artur Rubinstein. Rubin-stein. The music lovers in the proverbially appreciative and sympathetic Provo audiences will not soon forget the aesthetic heights to which Mr. Rubinstein took them yesterday. Artd it was evident, too, that the eager response re-sponse of the listeners was in a large measure responsible for the superb performance of a really great artist. " The musical experts of Utah had heralded the coming of an exceptionally gifted and trained virtuoso, and had predicted a memorable artistic feast. But even the fondest hopes and predictions were excelled in an incomparable performance. It would not taKe all the fingers on one hand to count . today's artist pianists who could in any way be classed with Artur Rubinstein. The opening movement of Beethoven's Bee-thoven's Appassionata Sonata immediately im-mediately revealed the reserve, power, and absolute control of the performer; the second was made intensely interesting in spite of its variation form, and the finale showed a brilliance thai was nothing short of breathtaking. breath-taking. The poetic quality of the first, and the whimsical, gay nature na-ture of the second of the Brahms Intermezzi were beau t i f u 1 1 y brought out, to be followed by a splendid rendition of his Rhapsody, Rhap-sody, Opus 79, No. 1. The Chopin group included the Ballade in A flat, major, the ever popular Nocturne Noc-turne No. 5, in F sharp, and the Polonaise in A flat. As an encore Mr. Rubinstein added the familiar. Waltz in C sharp minor. The individual interpretation of the "Ballade took most of the listeners listen-ers a little by surprise, but turned out to be one of the most pleasant pleas-ant ever witnessed here. The extremity ex-tremity to which Mr. Rubinstein carried the rubati marked him as possesses of a deep-seated understanding under-standing of the possibilities in Chopin interpretation. The heroic splendor of the Polonaise literallv lifted the listeners out of their seats. (Continued from Page One) v- 4 a birthday present of bombs to Adolf Hitler. Several radio stations sta-tions in Germany and occupied territory ceased broadcasting this morning, often the first tipoff to raids on the continent. Bad weather grounded the Roval Air Force's heavy bombers during the night, but its fighters and fighter-bombers carried on. Tb.ey shot up German transport in northern France and northwestern Germany and attacked shipping in tne channel, losing two planes. Prime Minister Winston Church ill dropped an intimation in the House of Commons that he Relieves Re-lieves the danger of a German invasion in-vasion of Britain' has ceased to exist. He announced the end of a ban on the ringing of church bells, reserved since 1940, as an invasion signal. Sweden s precarious situation in the middle of the Nazi pocket has re-emphasized by a Swedish protest pro-test to Berlin against the alleeed shelling of the submarine Draken m Swedish territorial waters by an armed German merchantman. HEARING SET ON ZONE CHANGES Public hearing to consider a number of proposed amendments to the Provo zoning ordinance has been set by the city commission for May 4 at 10 a. m., in the commission room. The changes proposed as a result of the vast building program pro-gram are set forth on a map on file in the city recorder's office of-fice and may be inspected by the public. SCOUTS TO VIE AT RALLY HERE PRQVOANS (Continued from Page One) wished Adolph many unhappy returns re-turns of the day when he expressed express-ed the hope that the German army will soon crack "so we can get to Tojo and his slant-eyes." A cattleman, cat-tleman, Pete Carson, said he'd like to be master of ceremonies at a "necktie" party for Hitler. "I'd like to see him get what's soming to him," said Mrs. L. D. Bonnet t. She indicated that thing pretty disastrous and one way to deal it out would be to buy bonds and more bonds. "The biggest bomb they've got," was the gift sugested by Kathleen Anderson. TYPHOID CLINIC Typhoid clinic will be held April 21. from 5 to 6:30 p. m. at the Provo high school. As a needed precaution every one should have this protection. Second, third and booster doses will be given. Scout troops from the Provo district will compete in various scouting events, at the annual scout rally to be held Tuesday night in the Provo high school gym, beginning at 7 p. m. Competition Compe-tition will be staged in such events as making fire without matches, first aid problems, signaling sig-naling and physical fitness demonstrations. dem-onstrations. Theodore M. Taylor, special events chairman, is in charge of the event. He will be assisted by the district commissioners and members of the district committee. Troops who wish to put up displays dis-plays in advance of the rally, may do so at 4 p. m. it was announced. SCOUTERS TO MEET The first in a series of training train-ing sessions for scoutmasters, troop committeemen and other scout leaders of the .Provo and Sharon districts, at 8 p. m. in the Little theater at the Provo high school, with - Paul Henrichsen, 'ocal leadership training chairman, in charge. The lakes and streams of Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania contain 1G0 varieties of fish. served and dedicated to the state" tween state and private lands. 4x V . v - 4 Wv A-4KJ ill " K X BBBH r&gk m a rr v x mfflrmm. BORN Girl, to Wayne W. and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Brown McWhorter, today. Girl, to Harry E. . and Mary Walton Barratt, today. Boy, to Warren and Norma Carr Williams, today. All Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Dr. Reed and Margaret Taylor Holdaway, Los Angeles, Calif., Monday. Girl, to Herbert and Georgie Gingell Christiansen, former Provoans, Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City, Saturday. Girl, to Woodrow and Naomi Park D'ickey, at home of Mrs. Maude Park in Orem. LICENSED TO MARRY Wayne L. Peterson, 22, Boise, Idaho, and Lois Christensen, 19, Salem. Junco birds, when flying, flash the letter "V" continually with their white outside tail feathers. F. D. R. Speech Affects Market NEW YORK, April 20 IP - -Competition of the treasury's $13,-000,000,000 $13,-000,000,000 war bond drive and Withdrawal of many traders from the market pending delivery of President Roosevelt's address brought a sharp contraction in stock trading today. Prices declined de-clined irregularly. '. Libya is more than twice the size of the state of Texas. T (Give Victory Calls ligM ofWav War calls are speeding. over telephone wires in greater volume. Please don't call other cities unless your message is-absolutely necessary and urgent. The long distance calls you don't make, the army can f. We can't add more circuits because copper and other vital telephone materials have gone to war... Help keep the lines open! LAST TWO DAYS! I n il i T,,e' lto,,si,K The Players Include: JOHN " GARFIELD - GIG YOUNG - HARRY CAREY GEO TOBIAS EXTRA Color Cartoon News Highlights! Mi LAMARR PID6E0N 2i EXTRA ! THE II LST00GES in "SOME MORE OF SAMOA" -STARTS TODAY!- 3ME utitti ru& iib itii qui i f IRST MYSTERY IITT WOULD SHE SLAY A MAN? COMPANION mT! I- 1 QQ3lGiII3Il' mm RICHARD TRAVIS VIRGINIA CHRISTINE . CHARLES LANE RUTH FORD - , Ends Tonight with BOB HOPE - DOROTHY LAMOUR Disney Cartoon: "PLUTO JR." - NEWS STARTS WEDNESDAY For 1 Week! THE STORY THAT COULDN'T BE TOLD i."r. ... r r s. UNTIL AFTER PEARL HARBOR! mm THE IN HISTORY! : 'v4, rv fts-itf' 47V il :7 S 8 V " with Patient 4f& MARSHALL Eduardo Ciannelli ADDED JOYS: XT Disney Cartoon "Symphony Hour" Novelty "Pampus Paddocks" Latest World News. Starting Today: nz SnseiHItSGOirts m jr mr x 1 $f--&m Miin w Wll MM Mil IIVIU .11 l1o' ..: a FRANK BORZAGE OiKCTEO BY PRANK BORZAGE ' . PROOUCm BY JOE. PASTERNAK ; T -1. ' I 1 I'd . I i I ; - - Plus-. "DARING .YOUNG MAN" . Joe E. Brown . C and 'Claire TodcL. . v. . ' - ' A |