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Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1947 Ed iforial... International News Freedom A glance at the proposed internatiojial free-news treaty, which the state depart-, depart-, ment has made public, will show that it was' written with no hope of Russia or any of her satellites signing it. Yet, as it stands, it is a. significant document which hopefully, hopeful-ly, will assist the unhampered dissemination of news throughout the world. The treaty was prepared under the direction direc-tion of Richard J.- Finnegan, editor of the Chicago Times, and it treats news for what it really is an international commodity vital to the existence of democratic governments govern-ments and to the preservation of peace. Correspondents of each signatory govern-... govern-... ent including photographers, news artists, art-ists, radio, television and documentary film emplayes, as well as writers would move freely throughout the other's territory. There would be no government censorship, deletion or editing of copy except for reasons reas-ons relating directly to the maintenance of military security. Furthermore, the treaty would set up an international information commission which, for all practical purposes, would be autonomous. autonom-ous. Complaints which the commission could not settle by diplomatic means could be brought before the international court of justice. The authors of the proposed treaty have recognized the fact that some signatory governments gov-ernments might not give to their own correspondents cor-respondents the same rights as are guar-anted guar-anted to American correspondents within the country. The document makes no attempt to rule out censorship or even suppression of publication which a party to the treaty might impose on its own nationals. Perhaps the authors concluded that any attempt to interfere with the domestic policies poli-cies of a government which regularly or, occasionally oc-casionally imposes censorship would limit the treaty's usefulness even more than it is limited by the absence of Communist-dominated countries. The treaty would, however, give the correspondents corres-pondents of signatory governments the same rights within the United States that American Ameri-can newsgatherers enjoy. And it might be that the good example would have its effect on, let us say, some South American governments. gov-ernments. At any rate, the free-news treaty would have the desirable effect of standardizing one element of American foreign policy and putting it down in black and white. It would be an important first step in extending one iof America's cherished freedoms by international inter-national agreement. The concept of press freedom as set forth in this document is, of course, the antithesis of the entire Soviet concept of the function of news. "Every means of communication, including speech, writing, press, radio, motion mo-tion picture and art," whose freedom this treaty seeks to promote, is regarded by Soviet Sov-iet officialdom as an agency of government propaganda. Yet it would not be sensible to stop striving toward that freedom because a sizeable segment of the world's population is denied it. A widespread agreement to this treatv would surely add to the enlightenment of mankind. As for the governments behind the iron curtain, the force of concerted world opinion, though its action may seem slow and its strength limited, might eventually event-ually force a relaxation of the iron grip which, through fear of the truth, holds millions mil-lions in ignorance. The Washington Merry - Co - Round By Drew Pearson Grand Mufti Helped Inspire Murder of 5,000,000 Jews WASHINGTON As the United Nations tomorrow to-morrow endeavors to solve among other things. the long-festering question of tragic Palestine, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem has carefully coached a delegation of Arabs to come td New York to defeat that settlement. 1 Ever since the war's end. when the Allies captured certain Nazi documents and witnesses, the state department has- had sensational evidence of the part which the Grand Mufti played in the cold-blooded Nazi murder of 5,oou,uuu jews. Deliberately and" carefully, the Grand Mufti plotted to exterminate completely all Jews from Europe, No wonder they are' now bitter! No wonder won-der many of them are also critical of the state department for not having made these records public. The records even include a signed contract con-tract by which Hitler agreed to pay the Grand Mufti 50,000 marks a month to stir up the Arabs against the Allies. The Mufti, now trying so diligently to defeat the United Nations settlement of Palestine, jumped on the Axis bandwagon early in the war when he fled to Iraq and started .the famous Iraq revon against Eneland. This was at the most critical time of the war. as the British were being driven out of Greece and the Russians had their backs to the wall at Stalingrad. It was Hitler's aim to join his two armies in Iraq, where the Mufti had enlisted an Iraquian army to help him. He almost succeeded.. I 'Shake the Hand That Shook the Hand of Governor Dewey' STATE DEPARTMENT CENSORSHIP Since the state denartment has refrained from publishing documents bearing on one of the most imnortant and controversial subjects before the United Nations, this column herewith publishes. the jnost Dertinent of them. Evidence, that the Grand Mufti conspired to exterminate EurODean Jewry is given in the test! monv of Dieter Von Wisliczeny, a deputy Fuehrer who held the title of adviser on Jewish affairs in Slovakia, Greece and Hungary. He states: "In my opinion, the Grand Mufti, who has been in Berlin since 1941, played a role In the decision of the German government to exterminate the European Jews, the importance import-ance of which must not be disregarded. He has repeatedly suggested to the various authorities with whom he has been in contact, above all before Hitler, Ribbentrop and Him-mler, Him-mler, the extermination of European Jewry. He considered this as a comfortable solution for the Palestine problem. "In his messages broadcast from Berlin, he surpassed us in anti-Jewish attacks. He was one of Eichmann's best friends and has constantly incited him to accelerate the extermination measures. meas-ures. I heard say that, accompanied by Eichmann, he has visited incognito the gas chamber in Auschwitz." (Eichmann, referred to above, was the, Nazi in charge of .Jewish extermination.) The Doctor Says Our Feelings Can Make Us 111 By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. Written for NEA Service Many people work so hard to improve, their social condition that they fail to enjoy their existence. ex-istence. This, causes stress and strain and may be one of the factors responsible for the increase in-crease in nervous diseases. Jurgen Ruesch, M. D., and Karl M. Bowman, M. D., according accord-ing to the Journal of the American Ameri-can Pharmaceutical Association, believe that in achieving betterment bet-terment of income, position, power pow-er andor property, a permanent adjustment to a new group becomes be-comes necessary. The average person who betters himself feels lonely and at a loss to know what to do in his new position, as old techniques no longer apply. Ulcers of the duodenum and stomach, and disturbances of the thyroid gland are more common in those who try to climb socially and to strain for a better position. Foreign-born and second-gen eration Americants are said to have an unusually high incidence of ulcer and thyroid problems. The implication is that cultural changes and conflicts with different dif-ferent ideas is the source of the nervousness which backgrounds their illnesses. Whenever one is blocked from doing something he would like to do, he becomes angry and tense, as his body is prepared for either fight or flight. The appearance of Wisdom of Solomon JEWISH ESCAPE BLOCKED During Ihe war. American Jewish leaders, working -through Catholic leaders in the Vatican, made partially successful efforts ta smuggle Jews mit of Rermanv. Field Marshal Goering was sympathetic and arranged to wink at the exit ofit The n Solomons say, "Divide several thousand jews ioto miigana auu tne cniid in two and give hail to Roumania, as a step toward r-aiesune. By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (NEA) The United Nations committee com-mittee report, recommending par tition of strife-torn Palestine into Jewish and Arab states, is a good bit like the judgment of old King Solomon in the case of the two women and the, divided babe. Gold-star Sunday school schol ars all know the story. The two, i r . 1 1 : ' women came Deiure ine King, each claiming to be mother of the same child. "And the king said, Bring me a sword. And they brought a sword before the king. "And the king said. Divide the child in two, and give half to the one and half to the other." Up to this point the parallel is perfect. Here is a high committee com-mittee from 11 nations having no direct interest in Palestine. They are set up like 11 King Solomons to pass judgment on the case. Palestine is the child. .The Jews and the Arabs, like the two mothers of Bible times, both claim Germany, Austria and Korea are partitioned into Communist and Allied zones. And Europe, in fact, is partitioned by an iron curtain. Instead of achieving one world, the drift is all in the other directiondividing direc-tiondividing it instead of uniting unit-ing it. Now, if ever, is needed the wisdom of God in modern King Solomons. Women Voters Drive . Republican and Democratic minds have met on one project to tell women how to act politically grown-up, according to Pathfinder. Path-finder. - . Two seasoned women politicians, Democrat Demo-crat Doris I Byrne and Republican Jane locid, vice chirman of their parties' New i ork state committees, temporarily have joined forces to prod more women into polls, platforming: and propaganda jobs. In a new booklet released by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, they offer these tips : Register- in the party of your choice. Get and keep posted on government and party affairs. Offer your services to the party. In campaign cam-paign times, they'll snap you up. Do the job assigned, even though it may seem silly. Establish yourself by getting to know party par-ty leaders and workings. Join a party club. You might have fun. Keep your promises. Doing party work reliably is the surest way to make your party need and heed you. Keep active if you want to be actively welcomed. wel-comed. Vote in the primary that's where party candidates are chosen. Remember, your opinion counts. No leader can afford to go against the majority's wishes if he hears them. This aroused the vigorous protest of the Grand Mufti. And one captured telegram dated July 25, 1944 shows that he wrote Foreign Minister Ribbentrop as follows: "Your Excellency: I have previously called the attention of your Excellency to the constant attempt of the Jews to emigrate from Europe in order to reach Palestine. I ask Your Excellency to take the Necessary steps to prevent the Jews from emigrating." Official records also show that on June 5, 1943, the7 Mufti wrote the foreign minister of Bulgaria Bul-garia protesting that 4.000 Jewish children should not be permitted to arrive there. He was successful. success-ful. On June 28. 1943, he also blocked the transport trans-port of 1,800 Jews to Roumania. NAZIS PAY MUFTI r The Senator's Batting .500 Senator Wagner of New York, long ailing, says he has no intention of resigning.- He's building up his health, he explains, to fight for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law and for passage of the Taft-Wagner-Ellender housing bill. We can't help admiring Mr. Wagner's moderate and open-minded estimate of Senator Sen-ator Taft as the co-author of legislation. The financial agreement between the German government and the Grand Mufti came in the last days of' the war, when Hitler knew he was defeated, de-feated, but planned to continue the battle against the British even after the Armistice. To this end, the Mufti was given parachutists, equipped with short-wave radio and plenty of cash. The contract, dated April 5. 1.945. just a month before V-E Day, and later captured by the Allies, reads as follows: "AGREEMENT "Between the government of the Greater German Ger-man Reich and the Grand Mufti of Palestine, Hadji Amin El Husseini. "The government of the Greater German Reich, represented by the foreign office, concludes the following agreement with the Grand Mufti- of Palestine. Hadji Amin El Husseini: "1. The government of the Greater German Reich puts at the disposal of the Grand Mufti of Palestine funds required for the fight of liberation liber-ation against the common enemy. These funds are granted in the form of Reichsmark. "2. For this purpose an account is being opened for the Grand Mufti of Palestine with the Reich-treasurer. Reich-treasurer. "The Grand Mufti of Palestine can draw against this account until further notice 50.-000 50.-000 Reichsmark per month in order to cover the immediate financial requirements for this movement. The money originates from Reich funds. ; "This account will also be charged with the expenses of the foreign office and other headquarters head-quarters of organizations of the Reich which are incurred for the Grand Mufti of Palestine or the movement conducted by him. It is understood that these expenses commencing April 1, 1945 shall not exceed the amount of 12,000 Reichsmark per month (in words: Twelve Thousand Reichsmark) Reichs-mark) until further notice. "3. The Grand Mufti of Palestine agrees to pay back the credit advanced to him. Amortization and interest payments will be subjects of further agreements. "4. This agreement becomes effective retroactively retro-actively as of the first of April, 1945. "Signed, in duplicate original, in Berlin, the fourth day of April, 1945. For the Foreign Office S Sleengrecht The Grand Mufti of Palestine S Amin El Husseini" Such is the record of the man who now plots to block the United Nations settlement of Palestine. (Copyright, 1947, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Science alone may make monsters of men. Dr.lEdmund W. Sinnott, director of Yale's Sheffield Shef-field Scientific School. 'i , I Investment capital cannot be accumulated if the money that people would normally save and invest in job-creating enterprises is siphoned away by excessive taxation. It is such a vital matter to I the welfare of the nation that it should not be made a political football. Earl Bunting, president oL NAM. V the one and half to the other." The Jewish Zionists are apparently appar-ently agreeable to this decision. But the Arabs are yelling bloody murder. Continuing the Parable According to the Bible parable, this might be taken to mean that Palestine rightly belongs to the Arabs. For the rest of the narrative narra-tive goes like this: "Then spake the woman whose the living child was unto the king, for her bowels yearned upon her son, and she said, O my lord, give her the living child, and in no wise slay it. But the other said, Let it be neither mine nor thine, but divide it. "Then the king answered her and said, Give her the living child, and in no wise slay it: she is the mother thereof. . "And all Israel heard the judgment judg-ment vhich the king had judged: and they feared the king: for they saw that the wisdom of God was in him, to do judgment." There is no indication that the j- dgment of the UN committee on the infant Palestine is going to have any such happy ending. Partition of Palestine has been suggested since the end of World War I. The British Royal Peel commission recommended it in 1936. The A n g 1 o-A m e r i c a n, Grady-Morrison cabinet committee commit-tee revived the idea again last year. But there have been no takers. The United States government has taken no official position on this proposed solution. President Truman's day of atonement statement, state-ment, and his letters to Prime Minister Clement Attlee and King Ibn Saud last October, still stand as U. S. policy. They merely call for immediate admission of 100,-000 100,-000 Jewish refugee immigrants to Palestine. j No New U. S. Statement Secretary of State George C. Marshall, in two letters to congressional con-gressional groups earlier this year, declared there would be no new statement of U. S. policy on Palestine until the UN committee had reported to the coming session ses-sion of the General Assembly. If the U. S. government now agrees to partition Palestine, it may be doing itself a great disservice. dis-service. To agree to partition would probably satisfy a noisy minority of American Zionists wno nave actively iinancea open revolt and bloodshed against British authority in Palestine. But such a move would alienate the Arab world and might lead to a still bloodier religious war. In the touchy state of near-eastern affairs today, American national interest needs strong support from the Arab world. Partitioning Palestine, as now proposed, offers no lasting solution solu-tion to the Arab-Jewish conflict anyway. It merely gives the Zionists Zion-ists a beachhead from which to seek further expansion. There has been too much partitioning parti-tioning of the postwar world as it is. India is partitioned into Hindustan Hindu-stan and Pakistan. China is unofficially un-officially partitioned into Communist Com-munist and Nationalist halves. BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN The average wife would be very pleased if she could cook half as well as her nusband tells her friends she can. Who remembers (he good old days when horses in western west-ern movies carried cowboys instead of tenors? mm There are no vitamins in the raspberry but think of the strong physical reaction. If you're surprised at where you are in this world, maybe it's because, you didn't know where yon were going. a Police seized several thousand dollars from the owners of a Florida Flor-ida gambling house. Customers likely laughed' up their sleeves if they had a shirt left. Seeks $50,610 For Railroad Crossing Crash Joseph E. Mecham filed suit in the district court Saturday for $50,610 damages against the Denver Den-ver and Rio Grande railroad com pany for injuries allegedly received re-ceived in a train-crossing crash at American Fork, Apr. 26, 1946. Mecham alleges that his tractor, pulling a sled loaded with a disc harrow, became stalled on the American Fork crossing at First East because of the assertedly unsatisfactory un-satisfactory and unlawful condition condi-tion of the crossing. He seeks general damages of $50,000, and expenses resulting from the accident acci-dent totaling $610. - Possible Postmaster J ' ' v v S S i -. ( A fx L :: (NEA TeUphoto) President Truman was reported by political sources to be preparing to announce appointment of Federal Fed-eral Judge James P. McGranery (above), of Philadelphia, as Postmaster Post-master General and Democratic National Chairman. Both posts are now held by Robert E. Hanne-gan. an angry individual shows marked mark-ed changes, and it is necessary for them to blow off steam, through work or play, to obtain relief. Those are poorly adjusted, and cannot get rid of their feel ings in this way, continue to har bor them with the result that illness develops. Patients Are People Patients are people, people have problems, problems lead to anxiety, and anxiety can lead to symptoms which can mimic or produce the signs and symptoms of organic disease. Over half the patients who consult physicians do so directly or indirectly because be-cause of emotional conflicts. All painful experiences are real. There isn't such a thing as imaginary pain, although the cause of the pain may vary nd the treatment may be different in each case. Little can be accomplished ac-complished by telling emotionally disturbed persons to "snap out of it" ' QUESTION: I am a teen-ager with a bad complexion. I do not eat sweets. Do you think the acid in my blood could cause this, and should I stop eating tomatoes toma-toes ANSWER: Various diets have been tried for acne, but a well-balanced well-balanced diet, containing fruits and vegetables, is the usual recommendation. rec-ommendation. Tomatoes do not cause a bad complexion, although chocolate may. Desk Chat, Editorial Column OnceNews Now History 20 Years Ago. Sept. 15, 1927 Provo's four elementary schools reported an enrollment of 1,924 students Ruth Elder, famous fa-mous flier, was eager to try a flight acros the Atlantic ocean Lee Buttle. Provo and Earl Pierce, Salt Lake City, represented repre-sented the intermountain district in the national tennis doubles tournament in Boston. They were beaten in the first round by Wil liam T. Tilden and Francis Hunt er, 6-0. 6-1, 6-1 John J. Pershing, honorary commander of the American Legion, was of ficially received at Paris with an enthusiastic reception Robin Reed, noted Oregon wrestler, won a match from Henry Jones with the spectacular airplane after one hour and 40 minutes of gruelling work on the mat Jack Ben nett, youthful financier, promised that he could raise a million in a week to make good some of the missing funds in the Julian Petroleum corporation Lois Delander of Joliet, 111., won the "Miss America," 1927 honors at the Atlantic City beauty pageant. 10 Years Ago Sept. 15, 1937 Voters of Provo approved the proposal $93,000 school bond issue for the new Timpanogos and Joaquin school buildings. The vote was 534 in favor of the bond issue and 102 against appointed ap-pointed members of the BYU faculty were A. Smith Pond Leona Holbrook. Helen Alleman, and Weldon J. Taylor La Rhea Nielson, 14. of Springville, won the honors of Utah county's "healthiest girl." DESCRIPTIVE DEFINITIONS MORAL BOOK when she leaves her lover in the last chapter to return to her husband who has just given up his illicit affinity. REPUTATION what people think of you. CHARACTER what you think of people. HOUSEHOLD BUDGET a mathematical device that lets you know in advance how much you are, going to spend. From our Scrapbook for YOURS . . . SEPTEMBER Yellow, mellow, ripened days. Sheltered in a golden coating; O'er the dreamy, listless haze. White and dainty cloudlets floating; Winking at the blushing trees. And the sombre, furrowed fallow; Smiling at the airy ease Of the southward flying swallow. Sweet and smiling are thy ways, Beauteous, golden Autumn days Will Carleton Too many people think that in order to be happy they must be where they are not, or must have something they haven t got. versary Jhe debut of "Oh Susanna" Sus-anna" the first song-hit by the Irving Berlin of a century ago -Stephen Collins Foster. Most of us who read this, won't be here in 2047, but it, would be interesting to know just what percentage of the many song-hits written by Irving Berlin will survive sur-vive the one hundred year test. Overheard on the bus: "Of course, I'm not prejudiced at alL I pride myself on being very broad-minded and tolerant. I'm going to the meeting to listen with a perfectly open and unbiased mind to what I am convinced is pure rubbish." The kind of a chap with whom we have no overpowering desire to become better acquainted is the one who, when we moaned, "I'm not myself today," answered sympathetically: sym-pathetically: "Yeah, I noticed the improvement." oOo The cattiest remark of the week: "Here comes Penelope Smithson wearing that twisted lemon peel she calls a smile." , The fly-in-tthe-ointment with share-the-wealth campaigns or get-rich-quick schemes is that your faith is somebody's else's fortune. THEN Sunday was a day of rest and NOW we sDend the other six days resting up froni Sun'iay. We won't mention any names but a certain young man went to a mind reader for a rea'ding. She read his mind and slapped his face! And then there was the little moron who thought he had a big joke on the police department 'cause they put him in jail for robbing a house . . . and ... he didn't do it. JUVENILE LOGIC "Now, Harold," scolded the school teacher, "this makes the 5th time I've had to punish you this week. What have you to say?" "I'm just glad it's -Friday, teacher." Say what you will but I still believe that no man's credit is as good as his money. Sept. 11, was the 100th anni- IIAVE YOUR RUGS Cleaned By Romney Rug and Furniture Cleaners Phone 056R4 Provo RFD 1, Box 56 Q's and A s Q Where was the first zoological zoologi-cal garden in the United States? A The first zoo in this country was established in Philadelphia in 1574. Since that time nearly every large city in the Urte4 States has acquired a zoo. Q What court in Great Brit ain is comparable with the Supreme Su-preme Court of the United States? A The House of Lords sits as a supreme judicial authority as the highest court of appeal of all the courts of Great Britain. Q What is the strongest wind velocity recorded in the United States? A The strongest U. S. wind velocity 188 miles per hour has been recorded atop Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. www Q What do we mean when we say that a game is played "according "ac-cording to Hoyle"? A It means that the game is played according to the rules set forth in a book of games by the English writer and authority on games, Edmond Hoyle. www Q What is the meaning of the word Kremlin? A Kremlin literally means a citadel. There are a number of such citadels in the Soviet Union and the great Kremlin in Moscow is spelled with a capital letter to distinguish it from the other kremlins. TOO FAT? Get SLIUUER t&s vitamin candy ay Have a mare slrnder, graceful figure. fig-ure. No esercMin. No laxatives. Nodroga. With the ample A YDS Vitamin Candjr Reducing pba yaw doa't cut out anv roeala. slaiiltea, pota toes, meata or butter, you limply cut them down. It's easier when vou eniov delkinua (vitamin fortifted) A YDS candy mm Aosoiuteiy narmtesa. In rfaiucal tnta eondscted brmdr mm am a, mot w wMka.witk A YDS v wy Keancinz nmn. ittnlir Si 25. TrirU m wry lint DUX or IN mnlM ptaost IVio. Van at Uct Call or City Drue Co. Tear Out This Ad As a reminder. adv. What's On The Air Today MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 1 KOVO KUTA KDYL KSL 1240 570 1320- 1160 i:00 Gabriel Heattcr Lona Ranger Howard Barlow Radio TheaUr :15 Music of Stars . :30Guy Lombardo Lum n Abner Dr. I. Q. :45l Meet the Band 7:00iFisb and Hunt Bill Lance Contented, Hour My Friend Earn 7:15 7:36 Orchestra Lead a Band Piano Quartet Bob Hawk' ' . 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Victoria News , t j 3:15 Cactus Jim News David Hani t 3:30 Music Makers Brtds and Groom Aunt Mary Sunset and Vine f 3;43 Dr. Paul Richard HoUelet j 4:00 Ladies Be Seated Woman's Secret Milady's Journal J 4:15 News Wax Works . 4:30 Merry Go Round Uncle Woody Musio , f 4:45 Dave Rose 'Way Out West ' - i S:00;Hop HarriKan Take Five A Story in Sontft I 5:15 Melody Theater Terry and Pirates News . i I 5:30 Charlie Splvak Sky King Kenny Baker Story Princess 8:451Toni Mix Guest Star News |