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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH GOP to Inject Vigor of Youth in 1944 Campaign ' 1 -s..ssasssssssssissssssssssssssssa 'I Dewey ', Leader Indicates Republicans Will Hit at Machine Politics and Left ping Elements During Race. By BAUKHACE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WNTJ Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. In a week or so the political cam-paigns cam-paigns will be warming up and already al-ready the main lines of attack and counter-attack have begun to form. The bombs will explode far from the banks of the Potomac Republican Republi-can headquarters and regional offices of-fices are already springing up and their activities are far removed from Washington's daily life. But nowhere is the Interest in politics and the garnering of votes as great as in this voteless city. Before Candidate Dewey started westward with Pittsburgh and St. Louis station stops, Herbert Brown-ell, Brown-ell, the new chairman of national committee, visited Republican headquarters head-quarters here on Connecticut avenue ave-nue to get acquainted. He did and made a very good impression. As one reporter remarked, "What a change In the genus chairman." Brownell is quite a contrast to his predecessor, Harrison Spangler, and the accent Is on youth. Brownell is 40, looks younger, although his dusty blonde hair is sparse. He reminded me of a fraternity brother (he happens hap-pens to be one, I discovered) who was assistant professor of something not too highbrow the non-academic type. He is a Nebraskan and a Mayflower descendant who won a scholarship at his state university which took him to Yale where he edited the Yale Law Journal, no insignificant in-significant distinction. Brings Dewey Closer To General Public He made an excellent law connection connec-tion in New York, was elected to the state legislature and developed a keen nose for politics which brought him to the position of counsel for the state Republican committee. He was one of the inner circle of the Dewey group and liked Dewey as those who are closest to him do and unlike those in the middle distances, who don't. A part of Brownell's job will be to bridge that gap. He or somebody else has already been giving giv-ing lessons to the governor in the charm school as was evident at his first press conference in Chicago after aft-er his nomination where he revealed his training. The cynical Albany press gang were a little taken aback by the governor's showing at that time. Dewey is naturally an introvert, with a tendency toward egocentrici-ty. egocentrici-ty. But he is one of the lucky ones who knows it and from school days he has struggled against the aloofness aloof-ness which often grows up around the man who is always the head of his class as Dewey was. He is ready to help the Republicans Republi-cans put the accent on youth and underline it heavily. Brownell fits into that picture naturally and Dewey Dew-ey can be counted upon to match his own conduct with his years as far as vigor and energy go and he will probably be able to acquire the "hail-fellow" flavor for public relations. rela-tions. It is clear when you talk to Brownell Brown-ell that he is all for the "wim-and-wigger" type of electioneering. The Democrats know what to expect. They started a defensive-offensive on the need and wisdom and experience experi-ence in their convention speeches. They are going to try to prove that when the contestants weigh in, Democratic gray-matter will out-balance the red corpuscles and vitamins vita-mins which their opponents display and of which they will boast. As we waited to interview Brownell Brown-ell on that muggy Washington afternoon, after-noon, a figure emerged who may have been exhibit A of the Republicans' Republi-cans' immortal pep. He was the man who nominated Taft for President Presi-dent So you can date him. He was former Sen. Jim Watson of Indiana (born 1863), not juvenile, but he hadn't lost his up-and-at-'em. "As Uncle Joe Cannon always used to advise me," Senator Jim allowed to all and sundry, " 'give 'em hell, boys!' " I asked Brownell later" if the Republicans Re-publicans intended to campaign in "as unusual way." since the President Presi-dent had said he wouldn't campaign in the usu way. Brownell smiled and replied with a sentence the burden bur-den of which was "energetic." However, a pean to youth will not be the only song in the Dewey-Bricker Dewey-Bricker repertoire. Mr. Bricker's B R I E F S . . Many state highways will be in need of repairs and rebuilding by the end of the war, according to an Office of War Information report, based on data from the Public Roads administration and state and private agencies. At present, most impressive impres-sive immediate program calls for improving 34,000 miles of highways recommended by the National Interregional Inter-regional Highway committee. lush but powdery thatch doesn't go to well with that. "Control of the Democratic par- j ty." said Mr. Brownell, "rests wholly whol-ly with two elements the bosses of the corrupt big city machines and the radical left wingers who are closer to communism than any other oth-er political philosophy." Right there you have two key, notes, the first which the ex-prosecuting attorney can sound in all its variations and no doubt he will. The second will fit splendidly into Mr. Bricker'a style of oratory and will appeal to the audiences of the Middle West, which were so moved before Chicago that they almost would not let him take a second place on the ticket they wanted him so badly to top. Expect Dewey to Rip Truman's Connections A Democrat who was a Wallace backer said to me just after the Truman Tru-man bandwagon began to roll: "1 can't figure out what this is all about. They nominate a man who got his start from the Pendergast machine because Pendergast swore he could take an unknown and make him a senator and did. What will Mr. District Attorney do to him?" It is true Pendergast gave Truman Tru-man his start, but whatever you may think of Mr. Pendergast's moralsthey mor-alsthey did land him temporarily in jail the one quality that everybody every-body who knows Truman talks about and the thing the senator's record points to, is honesty. But what are facts in a political year anyhow? Brownell hinted that there would be plenty said about "Bosses of corrupt cor-rupt political machines." So that's the scent and a fairly noisome one, which you can expect the Republicans Republi-cans to follow lustily and in full cry. Brownell was asked if the influence influ-ence of the CIO on the Democratic party would be exploited. Brownell merely said we could expect something some-thing on that subject, too. He would not say, however, whether he thought that nominating Truman instead in-stead of Wallace, for whom Sydney Hillman's CIO political committee was pulling so hard, strengthened the Democratic ticket. He was asked if he expected the support of John Lewis. He didn't answer that directly but he did say that he expected a large proportion of labor support and that party leaders lead-ers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois (where Lewis' United Mine Workers are chiefly located) lo-cated) were strongly Republican and that editorial writers of the UMW periodicals and union leaders had noticed the trend and were following fol-lowing it. The "don't change horses" argument argu-ment will be met with arguments offered at the Republican conven tion, that there will be no change in the American high command, no Interference with military leaders or their strategy and then, of course, there is the pious hope, too, that should the war in Europe end before be-fore the ides of November, the stream will be reduced to such a trickle that nobody will worry about a little leap from one saddle to another an-other saddle. How War Maps Are Made "A map is the foundation stone of any operation," says a long and precise document issued by the British Brit-ish Information service entitled, "Liberating a Continent Index to Invasion." I have had a little to do with the making of war maps myself and know that information that goes into such maps comes from many sources. Some of the data is as ancient an-cient as the hills that are depicted in the convolutions resulting from painstaking topographical surveys which show every three-foot rise. Some of the data, on the otrier hand, is so fresh from the fighting front itself that the maps upon which it is superimposed and furnished to officers of-ficers from the mobile lorry-borne photo-litho printing equipment in the fields are hardly dry. These field map-producing units can be set up and be ready to begin printing within with-in 20 minutes. They can make reproductions re-productions of maps with recent corrections on them and produce them in color at the rate of 4,500 copies an hour. . by Baukhage Farm operating loans have been made to several hundred honorably discharged servicemen who had no other source of credit to finance food production. Farms, ranches and other non-institutional non-institutional employers of seasonal workers may now apply for allotments allot-ments of rationed foods to feed workers work-ers hired for 60 days or less. -WEEKLY NEWS Allied Drive Draws Near Paris; Nazis Put Torch to Homeland; Senate Debates Postwar Relief . Release" by Western (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinion art expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily el this newspaper.; 5v :U Pacific With motor transportation lacking, Yanks use native ox carts to haul heavy ammunition to EUROPE: Enemy Gives As Brittany's four big sea-bases ol Brest, St. Malo, Lorient and St. Na-zaire Na-zaire came under the muzzles of American siege guns, other Allied forces pressed their thundering offensive of-fensive aimed at Paris. Their defense lines in Brittany shattered before the lightning ad vance of the American armored columns, col-umns, stubborn German detachments detach-ments squeezed within the limits of the four big bases put up a furious last ditch fight against the crushing weight of the attackers. While the bases were being reduced, re-duced, other American forces, striking strik-ing out eastward to within 100 miles of Paris, came upon the big communications com-munications hub of Le Mans. To the north of them, the enemy was covering a retreat with strong armored ar-mored forces in constant counterattack. counter-attack. As the Allied drive rolled up the Nazi line to the west and north, German Ger-man forces also gave ground below bloodied Caen to the east, with Canadian Ca-nadian troops punching holes in the enemy defenses after terrific aerial bombardment by U. S. and British planes. As Russian forces pressed on East Prussia, men, women and children of that stronghold of German militarism were mobilized mobi-lized to assist Nazi armies, and houses, farms and other installations instal-lations were razed to prevent their use by the Reds. In the center of the flaming eastern east-ern front, the Nazis bitterly resisted Russian advances upon the prewar Polish capital of Warsaw, throwing strong armored forces into the surrounding sur-rounding plains to contain the surging surg-ing Red troops. Farther to the south, the Russians were within 100 miles of the Germans' Ger-mans' eastern Industrial province of Silesia, and already had overrun the Polish oil-fields which formerly supplied sup-plied the . Nazis with about 2 per cent of their crude. In Italy, U. S., British, New Zealand and South African troops making up the Fifth and Eighth armies poised for an assault as-sault upon the enemy's vaunted ' "Gothic Line" in the hills north of the Arno river. Although the historic art center of Florence was spared the war's destruction, de-struction, the opposing armies lined up on either side of the famed city for a death struggle, with big German Ger-man guns in the hills to the north lobbing shells on Allied troops massing mass-ing for an all-out attack. WORLD WHEAT: U. S. Leads With large increases in the U. S. and Canada offsetting decreases elsewhere, world wheat production this year may be moderately above last year, the U. S. department of agriculture reported. Of the big four wheat producing countries, only the U. S., with 1,128,-000,000 1,128,-000,000 bushels, and Canada, with 475,000,000. are expected to show an increase in output, with Australian and Argentine harvests about the same as last year. Because of shortages of fertilizer and manpower, European production produc-tion is expected to drop below last year's, although certain sections like Great Britain and parts of the Balkans Bal-kans are looked upon to harvest above average crops. India's harvest harv-est was expected to drop to 368,-000,000 368,-000,000 bushels. Despite a 600,000,000 bushel reduc tion in stocks over the previous year, world wheat supplies approximated 1,140,000,000 bushels in July, far above the 1935-'39 average of 457.- 000,000 bushels. The big decrease reflected increased use of the grain as feed in the U. S. LIVING COSTS The cost of living moved ud slieht- ly during June in 33 cities out of the od surveyed by the National Industrial Indus-trial Conference board. In seven cities costs remained unchanged. and in 23 there were small declines. For the nation as a whole, living ex penses were practically unchanged. The largest increase was found in Indianapolis, where a rise of 1.8 per cent was calculated. Next ramp Cincinnati with 1.2 ner cent, and Dayton, 1.1 per cent. The greatest decline was in Newark, N. J. ANALYSIS- Newspaper Union. Tinian front. DEMOBILIZATION: Senate Fight With increasing interest focused on the country's changeover from a war to a peacetime industrial basis after aft-er the termination of hostilities, U. S. senators considered legislation to place government workers work-ers in shipyards, arsenals ar-senals and other activities ac-tivities under state unemployment compensation com-pensation systems, with the states free Sen. George to establish their own rates of payments up to $20 a week with federal aid, if needed. Introduced by Senator George (Ga.), the legislation was offered in place of another proposal, which would set up unemployment benefits of as much as $35 a week to demobilized demo-bilized war workers, deny payments if they refused to accept jobs offered by the U. S., and provide up to six months vocational training with a maximum subsistence allowance of $75 a month. Claiming the latter proposal would maintain huge postwar deficits, invade in-vade states' rights over unemployment unemploy-ment compensation and subject U. S workmen to government dictation, a coalition of Republicans and southern south-ern Democrats backed the George measure. PACIFIC: Nearer Tokyo Ploughing defiantly through the rolling Pacific, U. S. warships sailed within 600 miles of Tokyo to raze the port center of Omura in the Bonin islands, while American carrier planes struck hard at enemy shipping ship-ping in the vicinity. The sea and air strikes around the Bonins coincided with other U. S. aerial assaults upon the whole range of Japanese defenses guarding the homeland, with planes ripping enemy ene-my installations on Paramashiro to the north and blasting Wake and the phosphate center of Nauru to the south. With 10,000 Japanese already counted dead, marines closed in on the enemy's last foothold on the northeast tip of Guam, where he had been steadily forced back under the relentless pressure of American forces. 1 LEND-LEASE: Review Needs As the government reviewed the whole lend-lease and military food situation as a result of favorable developments de-velopments abroad, the National Association As-sociation of Manufacturers revealed that British leaders were insisting upon continuance of lend-lease after the war in Europe, ' and possibly Asia, to bolster that country's internal in-ternal economy. Prompting the review of food needs which might result in increased in-creased allotments to U. S. civilians, were the army's huge supplies built up for a long war that may end sooner soon-er than expected; the vast stockpiles stock-piles laying in Great Britain, and the apparent plentiful reserves in occupied Europe. In asking for continuance of lend-lease lend-lease after the end of hostilities, British leaders were said to have pointed out that the war's reduction reduc-tion of their world trade by 50 per cent and a 50 per cent decrease in their foreign investments to pay for military supplies, the country would be severely hampered in getting back on its feet unless assistance were forthcoming. The National Association As-sociation of Manufacturers, on the other hand, declared that while the U. S. debt neared 300 billion dollars. dol-lars. Britain's was only 75 billion. MISCELLANY FISH: More fish is in cold storage warehouses now than at any time in history for this season, the Office of the Coordinator of Fisheries reports. Stocks on hand totaled 90,000,000 pounds, an increase of 50 per cent over the same date in 1943. There is concern in the industry over lack of storage space to handle the large volume usually caught in the autumn. CASUALTIES: Costly Fighting In a month and a half of bitter fighting in France, Allied casualties totaled 115,655, of which American losses numbered 11,026 killed. 52.669 wounded and 5,831 missing. Second to the U. S. were British casualties, with 5,646 killed. 27,766 wounded and 6,182 missing, while Not long after Lieut-Gen. Lesley Les-ley McNair had been killed at the front in France by a bomb which an American airman released accidentally ac-cidentally behind U. S. lines, his only son, Douglas McNair, 37, met his death during the reconquest of Guam. Like his father, young McNair was a field artillery man. Canadian losses totaled 919 killed, 4,354 wounded and 1,272 missing. On the basis of Prime Minister Churchill's statement that losses among the Allies were proportionately proportion-ately the same, casualty figures would indicate that Americans composed com-posed 60 per cent of the troops in France, the British 34.4 per cent, and the Canadians 5.6 per cent When the invasion began, the number of troops was about equally divided. CIVIL SERVICE: Discharge Plans Looking forward to the day when cessation of war activity will result in the trimming of the federal payroll pay-roll now including 2,908,912 persons, the civil service commission has established es-tablished procedure for the discharge dis-charge of workers. First to be laid off will be those recalled from retirement and beyond the retirement age, with the second including temporary employees serving under appointments limited to one year or less. In each of these instances, non-veterans will be discharged before veterans, the commission ruled. Next to be discharged will be so-called so-called transitory employees, embracing embrac-ing those with appointments for the duration and six months afterwards, and finally, "career" employees with unlimited appointments. Welcome Americans Entering city of Periers in great drive that carried across Brittany, crew of U. S. reconnaissance car are greeted by two aged French women. POSTWAR GOODS: Higher Prices Because of wage increases, higher material costs and taxes, prices of many postwar civilian goods are expected ex-pected to rise, with OPA avoiding any undue restriction Which might interfere with the reconversion from war industry. According to estimates, the first new cars, refrigerators and washing machines will cost 20 to 35 per cent more than pre-war models, and there will be increases in-creases in the prices of radios, with the trend being toward the production of better quality sets incorporating wartime developments. develop-ments. Spending Spree With the nation's pockets well heeled as a result of all-out production produc-tion for the war effort U. S. retail spending for the first six months of 1944 reached record proportions, with prospects that the whole year's expenditures would surpass 1943's all-time high. Chief increase in retail sales for the first half of 1944 was in the so-called non-durable line of goods, including food, clothing, gasoline, drugs, liquor, ice, fuel, cigars, flowers, etc., although business also was up in the so-called so-called durable goods, like jewelry, jewel-ry, furniture, building materials, automobiles and auto parts. Only sales of furniture showed a decrease. Much of the increase in spending, however, was attributed to payment of higher prices for goods, as reflected re-flected in the upgrading of inferior meats, greater sales of more expensive ex-pensive clothing in the absence of cheaper apparel, and the soaring costs of used cars. naziar:,is German weapons are of uniformly high quality in material and workmanship, work-manship, reports the U. S. crmy ordnance intelligence unit after examining ex-amining large numbers of captured arms. There is no evidence of a lack of critical materials, such as tungsten or manganese, it was stated. stat-ed. Unusual arms that have been taken tak-en include a paratrooper's automatic automat-ic rifle, a 3.4 inch rocket gun with a breech, and a 6.6 inch gun with a mechanical range computer. i iHBE .... r Ug, m nrnmi 1 1 ttl Washington, D. C. ADMIRAL KING SLAPS Insiders now admit that friction jetween Secretary of the Navy For-restal For-restal and Chief of Naval Opera-aons Opera-aons Admiral Ernie King is Just as jad as it was between King and lie late Frank Knox or worse. Knox and Admiral King rubbed each other raw. King used to go ver the head of the secretary of the lavy, even overruled him regarding lie navy's new gray summer Uniterm, Uni-term, which Knox and most navy men opposed. When Forrestal became secretary f the navy, it was hoped that rela-dons rela-dons would be harmonious. Last iveek, however, Admiral King pub-Icly pub-Icly gave his chief an adroit slap-lown. slap-lown. Forrestal, Admiral King and fighting fight-ing Admiral Halsey were holding a loint press conference. The secretary secre-tary of the navy was asked if he lad any comment on the fall of the rojo cabinet He replied that navy personnel, including himself, were lot supposed to comment on politics. Whereupon Admiral King interrupted inter-rupted and, almost as if the secretary secre-tary of the navy were a little boy, :orrected him. "I will comment on that," he an-aounced, an-aounced, despite Forrestal's statement state-ment that political matters were not or comment by navy personnel. "Obviously, the cabinet would not lave fallen unless there wasdissatis-taction wasdissatis-taction on the part of military leaders lead-ers with the conduct of the war. The Japanese can be expected to continue con-tinue to wage war with all the powers pow-ers they possess." Secretary Forrestal took the admiral's ad-miral's remarks interpreted by those present as an indirect slap-town slap-town without saying a word. . VETERAN STRUGGLE One of the most important behind-the-scenes struggles for postwar power is now being waged between the American Legion and the Veterans Veter-ans of Foreign Wars. Actually, the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars are in a better position Uian the Legion to get a head start m recruiting veterans of World War I. The VFW charter from congress permits recruiting men before they are discharged, while the Legion must wait until a man leaves the service before recruiting him. Fact is the VFW has picked up more - than 400,000 new members since Pearl Harbor while the Legion's Le-gion's gains have been relatively paltry. At the start of the war, the Legion had more than one million members, the VFW only a quarter million. But today the VFW magazine maga-zine has the largest overseas circulation cir-culation of any non-governmental publication, is now read by 300,000 men monthly. As a result, VFW is picking up members at the rate of 5,000 a week, while Legion officials fret, plan their own recruiting drive later. One reason for VFW success has been a policy of tacitly bucking the American Legion on key policy matters. VFW helped paint the Legion Le-gion as "anti-labor," then turned around and attempted to arrange a deal whereby all CIO and AFL members mem-bers in the service .would join the VFW instead of the Legion when they left the service. More than two million union men are in the service However, labor has not fallen for the bait. Instead, trade-union chapters chap-ters of the American Legion are being be-ing rapidly built up to help combat com-bat any anti-union feelings of returning re-turning servicemen. The Veterans of Foreign Wars also made "hay" with a speech delivered by national Legion Commander Warren War-ren Atherton in the South Pacific area recently. Atherton debunked the idea that men in the front lines fighting the Japs want furloughs home. The VFW immediately took advantage of this statement set up a terrific howl for overseas furloughs, fur-loughs, soon found membership applications ap-plications pouring in. SITUATION IN GERMANY Uncensored military and political dispatches reaching the diplomatic corps reveal that the German army is defeated and that fat Hermann Goering, father of the Luftwaffe, may soon rise as the German "man on horseback" to try to make peace with the Allies. This dramatic turn of events catches Franklin Roosevelt plotting Pacific strategy while the biggest break of the war is coming 5,000 miles away in Europe. Whether Roosevelt does anything more about it or not however, you can write it down that Hitler and company are through. It's just a question of how much Germany can salvage before be-fore the last shot is fired. MERRY-GO-ROUND 3. The Berlin radio beamed to America tried a new propaganda trick the other night. An announcer introducing a newscaster, said, "The views of this commentator do not necessarily reflect the views of this station." C. Army air corps officials say that Jacquelin Cochran, head of the Wasps, barges into their offices, pounds on their desks, says. "I used to work in a factory, I know what the little people want" then delivers ultimatums about her lady fliers. ? ? ? A General Quiz The Questions 1. What is Cleopatra's Needle? 2. What "First Lady of the Land" was born in England? 3. According to the King James version, what is the last book of the Old Testament? 4. For what is a gimlet used? 5. What is Comedian Fred Allen's Al-len's real name? 6. What American was called "The Great Commoner"? The Answers . 1. An obelisk. 2. Mrs. John Quincy Adams, born in London, of an American father. 3. Malachi. 4. To bore a hole. 5. John F. Sullivan. 6. Henry Clay. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HELP WANTED Persons now engaged in essential industry will not apply without statement state-ment ol availability irom their heal United States Employment Service. Registered Pharmacist Good Salary Plus Commission . 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Speedily Speed-ily it (1) Helps thin out thickstubborn mucus; (2) Soothes irritated membranes: (3) Helps V: I sidled Len's hr reduce swollen passages; pas-sages; (4) Stimulates local blood supply, Hght to "sick" area. 'jverg breath brings re iefl Jars, tubes, 8W. uTjo;00l!J mi : assu Han woul legal d h xepr then it is you t dan, tiz fa tages them. 'W Pedro ing c rouru " Hamil with tj 'I amj ranch,' erty of your fa things ) "You I-eonan here, I irients i X,eonard thought Ws horsi Wheel b if he de for him i must rer iiouse. " So Ped their hou: 33 assor Mary coi the ranc -luncheon lotta for e ing camps Dude Hot she set a fireplace ; that night isolation h francho de prettily as fter in th J "'age, she ence, and expert need H little rec, 4 A i , oer oed turn sown, robe i The followi ride with birr tn cue accepted ft worth whi he was but Hu TT7 agon Wi 4 i . . wciesiea in i etment, tha the re. Hiae ranch, s! ! of three si ach other, a r "ng perhaps |