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Show The Voico of Experience) Once News Now History Taken from the files of the' bee, former Provo resident . . Paul Holt won the tennis cham Provo Herald 10 Years PR6V0, , UTAH APRIL TUESDAY, COUNTY, 'UTAH, 4, April 4. 1940 The city commission granted a permit to Kenneth D. Craven to construct an open air dance hall at the mouth of Provo river . . . Thornton T. Booth was named editor of the 'Y News, Robert Ruff, editor of the Banyan . . Great Britain and France con fidently campaigned to tighen their blockade of Germany . the county fair board decided to replace the rodeo this year with circus acts, according to Manager Seth Shaw ... , Walter Holdaway, Vineyard, and D. B. Thorne' Lin- don, were named directors on the milk producing association board . with a favorable bond market reported, city commissioners con sidered the refinancing of the $850,000 revenue bond issue, floated to launch Provo in the power business. 1950 Vanaonberg's Loss, Lea ves Critical Gap .Sn. Arthur. H Vandenberjj! recnt denberg carrying the burden in the foreign field and Senator Taft piloting domestic pro- posal for a nonpartisan . commission to study foreign policy points, up how sorely missed in the senate these days is the voice of the Republicans' leading foreign affairs spokesman. Not only his party but the whole country is the loser. ' Presumably ili health will compel to . keep! to the" sidelines most of the time from how until his term expires in 1952. He does not intend to run again. There's no doubt Vandenberg is the man who made the foreign policy a formula1 in congress. That service working has been of inestimable value to the nation at a time in history when the United States needed to show ja united front to a world , 1 policy. j . ined front. - Mdkc Your Bids We're , happy to note that Queen Mary, - :'ir'-ZAmerica. The British" government of course wants to sell the ruglind it has advised us how to enter any purchase bids we may wish to make. They are to be sent to the governor of the Bank of England, in envelopes bear ing the simple! notation: "Queen Mary's! . r- . Rug'- ; - No boxtops from English cookie packages need be included. But be careful that you don't write: Queen Mary, Rugs. She's not; in the business permanently, even though this one took her eight years. ; Wo thing ton Merry-qo-Rou- or s. Many poker players and others reach the high point of their careers before the cards are dealt. ,1 hd j 4:00 4:13 4:30 o:43 7:00 7:15 7:30 i Horizons Unlimited Puppet Show Uncle Roscpe news Lucky Pup; Life withySnarky Parker Better Living Electrically B:00 Haunted House 9:05 Boxjng from New York V..- a- v - ft v a A BARBS ss By HAL COCHRAN A flying doctor's plane ran out of gas and plungedthrough the roof of a house in LaGrange, Ga but it wasn't where he had By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER this ugly situation, take refuge asked to drop in. been Winston. Churchill's insistence in some impractical or faint that the Germans share in the hearted solution. They insist that Rrain xtfrrma alwavs make vour armed defense of Europe is harmful. If it were accepted we again seek peace with Stalin trou bier look a great deal darker under present circumstances, it as though we had not tried than they really are. might give Germany the pos- steadily for five long years! They sibility of tipping the balance of suggest that we bribe Stalin as power. Any further attempt to though communists who expect to bull through its acceptance will inherit the whole earth could be have adverse; effects throughout bought by a few paltry billions. all Europe. It will beparticularly Or they advocate appeasement resented by the peoples overrun urging our potential friends to by the Nazis during the war. become "neutral" lest their pres In the Far East, similar sug ence on our side of the world gestions that the United States wide conflict should provoke the Many a bin has coal and many should the Japanese are Big Man in the Kremlin. a bin hasn't. For once, it's the equally disturbing. Real friends Their solutions are inaccept oi the U. S., like the Filipinos able. Yet the fact remains that, has bin that is sitting pretty. and the Australians,, have ex unless we provide an alternative A New York woman of- - 103 pressed their opposition forcibly. to surrender or to the remilitar- says people would live longer if All through the territories oc ization of Germans arid Japs, we they ate the right tombinations cupied by the Japanese, a wave shall get one or the other. of food. Show tnis to tne mue of opposition to the United States men! woman, Self Help Is Solution will run. Existing dislike and U. S. be will of the suspicions Does such a third alternative It pays to be good at something strengthened. Soviet lies about U. exist? I does. believe lies It it but nobody ever got ncn peing a S. capitalist imperialism will be our in nature of dif the good loser. present come louder and find more eager ficulty. Why do the democracies believers. aid of Therefore our government's wish to enlist the military Because they refusal to consider rearming our their not providing enough miliformer enemies either in Europe are force of their own. Thif or in Asia is welcome. Reinforc tary ' Soviet maintains a peaceed by the British Laborites (if time Union Q What was the Lafayette Es 175 divisions. some of army cadrille? not by Churchill) and by the Not all could be immediately A The Lafayette Escadrille was French, this refusal ought to be used in attacking Europe. a erouD of volunteer American the end of all such misplaced would have to remain in Some Asia. fliers in the French air service in ideas. Others would remain in garrison World War I before United States over the whole Soviet territory, entrance. France Also Unwelcome the the down and slaves keeping But let us not fool ourselves discontented. But a hundred or a Q How is wood used chemidivisIt will not be the end. As the hundred and twenty-fiv- e cold , war against the Soviet ions could be immediately cally? A To make charcoal, wood alUnion gets hotter. and events launched against western Europe. ethyl alconol, cohol, indicate it will more and more these hordes, the At- wood - acetone, To sugar molasses, fodder citizens will conclude that the re lantic oppose alliance .actually possesses yeast, synthetic fibers, photo-nh- ir armament of Germany and Japan less than 20 divisions (including and other molded films, is necessary. Many of them will a ours), and its plans foresee wood products join British Marshal Montgomery maximum strength of only 30 di- articles, modified and impreg and and openly ask for the inclusion visions. More forces are ne- such as compreg many specialized prodof Franco Spain within the cessary in both Europe and Asia staypak, of wood pulp and paper, and North Atlantic Alliance. if the hordes are to be stopped. aucts host of other chemical products Some of these citizens will be The countries are used. ultra therefore the alternative of conservatives, or Catholics who have securing that force in Germany, non, at least to enough cannon sincerely believe that Franco is or Japan or' providing it them- and men to shoot them. cause of God. the Most furthering selves. This preference is normal in of them will not. Theyrwillbe Americans who think that the Could they provide it? Easily. free peoples. It is, however, one actual menace of the Soviet They possess ample populations. that, in my judgment, will lead Union is greater than the poten They possess far greater factories to a choice between surrender to the Kremlin and rearming the tial menace of Franco Spain, than all the Soviet countries. If afe not already doing so, it1 Germans and ' the Japs both of Germany 'and Japan. They will they remember that, when the de- is because they have not been which are repugnant and uneces-sar- y. mocracies were opposing Hitler, willing to make the requisite sacr They have as I have said (Copyright 1950 General they welcomed Stalin's aid. Now rifices. Features Corp.) that the latter is the enemy- - before preferred butter to can- they will reason what is wrong in using franco Spaniards, Germans and Japanese to stop him ? This, I believe, is Churchill's argument. Afraid of Bear's Growl Whether Americans like it or not, the argument will grow stronger as the Soviet Union extends its military power and political influence. The larger the army the Soviets organize among the communists of east Germany, the louder will become the clamor in the' democracies for us to militarize the West Germans. Once Stalin has provided the Chinese communists with an air force and a rudimentary navy as he seems to be doing in ac cordance with- - the alleged secret We honestly believe we can save agreements of Moscow and Muk den the" shriller will become the you up to $100 on complete installainsistence that we should to deal enough Japanese with the threat.! tion of a Homart Heating Plant. Some Americans, faced with re-ar- - i . me SERVE yffi: r RURAL FAMILIES without extra chargo j The facilities and services of Berg to the Mortuary are not confined Is no city limits of Provo. Distance we are at the t service of barrier ALL families. Let our experienced staff ease the burden in time, of need . . . call 378 day or night. D ... m. " -- " r By DREW PEARSON seems to have similar views. Anyway here is the WASHINGTON When H comes to turning letter sent to Nehru by .the man whom , "Top . ovtr loyalty f ilea to ' the senate, the Republicans Communist Spy." Lattimore brought to the U.S.A.: are ,'up against ihe fact that William Howard "The teachings of Communism, expounded and ' Taft, lather of their top leader, sided against propagated by Lenin, have spread widely and them and with Harry Truman. So did six other now prevail over more than four-fift- h of China," presidents of the 'United States and a house - the Living Buddha wrote. "The remaining one-fif- th ' ; is about to encounter danger, and the judiciary committee. terror of Communism seems to be approaching President George Washington was the first to near to Tibet. The road is difficult' for a military say flatly "No" in 1796 when he refused to give offensive against Tibet, yet if they were able to the. house a copy of instructions tq U. S. diplo-ma- ts win the mind of Tibet, they would with small who' had negotiated a treaty with Great numbers be able to dominate large numbers . . . Britain. George Washington said: "As it is essenI pray earnestly that your honor, with your vast tial to the due administration of the government fixed by the ' constitution that understanding, will protect Tibet and show that should be preserved, a just regard to the concountry and teach it how to proceed and to understand. stitution and to the duty of my office forbids a compliance with your request." 'Mongolia and Tibet iare alike in religious faith." the Living Buddha continued. "Moreover, "President Thomas Jefferson continued the prethe fundamental policy of' Communism is not to cedent by refusing to allow two cabinet members make use df any religion.'but wherever its teachto supply documents at the Aaron Barr trial. ings may reach, to extinguish immediately the President James! Monroe also declined to give up papers aboutl the conduct of naval officers, ' religion of that land. In) Outer and Inner Mon- golia now, religion is vanishing altogether. while Andrew Jackson was ordered by the senate "If Mongols fleeing from Red terror should to supply a memo read by him to his cabinet on reach your honored country of India, I pray with removal of public money from the bank of the profound faith that they may be aided and proUnited States. He refused. tected." s tater President Grover Cleveland backed I BATTLE OVER GAS who would not give the , attorney general senate documents on the removal of a district Usually Speaker Sam Rayburn f attorney. memories of Uncle Joe President John Tyler even sent a message to Cannon, by hit haste to get house approval of the congress spelling! out his reasons for refusing to . Kerr bill boosting natural gas prices. give war department reports on Cherokee InRayburn had colleagues dizzy with his deft dians to the house of representatives. backstage maneuvers to speed a senate version ' Senator Taft's father spelled out the issue quite of the bill through the house. However, Congressmen Ray Madden of Inclearly, though it was after he left the White diana and John McSweeney of Ohio of the rules House. "The president," he said, "Is required -, committee furiously objected to the by the constitution from time to time to give ber" proceedings and the fact that Rayburn arcongress information on the state of the union. But .this does hot enable congress or either ranged the rules meeting on sudden notice while Liberal Chairman Adolph Sabath was out of frbm him confidential information house town. which he has acquired for the' purpose of enabli The speaker, whose Texas gas friends are ing him to discharge his constitutional duties, if clamoring for action, wouldn't even agree to he des not deem the disclosure of such information prudent or in the public interest." delay the meeting for a day, to enable Chairman Sabath to return tb Washington. So the In 1879 the House judiciary committee even rules committee meeting was called to order by rebuked an investigating committee for trying to Dixiecrat Acting Chairman Gene Cox of Georgia, regarding the pry out state department records consul-generpoker-playial condact of George F. Seward, a partner of the speaker, which caused Madden to remark: In China. "If I didn't see the sun- outside, I'd think this . 'Under our tHeory of government," the judimeeting was being held ip the dead of night. I ciary committee ruled, "All the records of the executive departments are under the control" of just learned accidentally about ten minutes ago that we were to be called into session. the' president. Whenever the president has returned (as sometimes he has) that in his judg"Why all the secrecy?" continued the Indiana Democrat. "And why hasn't the chairman been ment it was not consistent with the public innotified? He'd be here it he was given proper terest to give tine house such information, no notice that this bill was to be considered. I further proceedings have ever been taken to object to this unorthodox procedure." compel the production of such information. InWhen Cox explained that he had called' the deed, upon, principle, it would seem this must meeting "At the instance of the leadership," be so. The mischief of the housing calling, for j Madden fired back: documents migfcit easily be a very great one." I'm to further procedure. still "Well, objecting .COlMiDNISM BLbl:KlNO"lIAtlC t Here's a bill that has been widely publicized as a measure that will take 100 million dollars .. This column recently secured a copy of a Prime Minister, Nehru of India out of the pockets of consumers. We ought to Itter written Id have more chance to study it." the Living Buddha of Western Mongolia, now by a refugee in Baltimore living under the wing In the showdown vote Sail the committee Reof Owen Lattimore, the Johns Hopkins professor publicans and all the Democrats, except Madden whom Senator McCarthy has charged with being and McSweeney, supported Rayburn and the the top Communist spy in the United States. natural gas interests. It was a golden opporIndia has long been considered by the United for Clarence Brown of Ohio and the other tunity committee Republicans to show a little indeStates as the key country in blocking the spread of Communism,' which' is one reason we gave pendence and also put their party on record treatment as for the consumer in jthe coming campaign. Prime Minister Nehru the royal-carp- et But as usual they tagged behind the Dixitcrat. ob his visit here last fall. Th Living Buddha . 1 : r " '. t up-hi- s fair-mind- ed re-viv- whip-cracki- ng " "Star-Cham- cit I - ng j - I 11 KSLTV ; Bolster Anti-RuStrength, Not By Waking Sleeping Dogs r to-eli- TELEVISION ... A man who was a member of New Jer-- , sey s highest court for 35 years was remembered not f or the off ice which he held,' but for the one which he. failed to get Aaree With Truman Former; Presidents Would .. On the Wisdom of Withholding Loyalty Files . PROGRAMS 10:00 TeTenews April 4, 1930 two- - lb: 15 Weather story residence of George H. Nay lOO'Sign Off lor on East Center street, was . . . the cen- - KDYL TV estimated ati $3000 .; 4 ...... .4 iciliuat iticumuuii uit 4V.. wig iuuiiu- - K6:00 Test Pattern S.. A. ina of the LDS church, to be 6:30 Cowtown, U. observed in connection withythe 7:00 Sandman Stories annual conference was attracting 7:30 Tele-FuSky Spider ' n Lawrence 8:30 lot of interest 9:00 Weather Report Albert Devey, 37, AlpinjT farmer, was killed when the potato cellar 9:02 Then It Hsppened. . in which he was working, caved 9:15 Breaking Par ' in . . . Queen Victor la of Sweden 9:30 Live and Let Live Dance . 9:40 Television Square died in Rome at the age of 67 called by deatbwas Sara Lison- - 10:00 Sign Off On World Affairs j . . Fire which demolished the Opponent of Wilsoi vice-chancell- Britain's; queen! mother, has now done her bit to close Britain's v troublesome "dollar gap.' She has woven an elaborate rug, which has justi arrived in New York and will be exhibited in cities throughout ... - The high spot in the career of the late Vivian M. Lewis, of New was his in race a defeat for the Jersey, New Jersey governorship in 1910! His successful opponent was Woodrow Wilson, and had Lewis won, Wilson's budding political career would likely have ended then and there. World War I would perhaps have had a different course, and the .Lea- -. gue of Nations might! never have existed. Incidentally Lewis gained his place on the bench through a Wilson ' apopintment. Wilson is sometimes accused of setting his face relentlessly against his political opponents. Yet he gave one of the highest posts at his command to the man who tried to keep him out of the governorship. i pionship at the BYU, defeating Wesley Porter , . . Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, was 111 In Florida Warm Springs, Georgia, was be coming noted for its work in be half of infantile paralysis cripples. restoring the use of their limbs by exercise In the pools. Gov.l '1 Franklin D. Roosevelt of New L York was one of the prime r movers in the drive to enlarg . the institution. 20 Years Ago ; v-;- . i ; - plagued by communism. Vandenberg was uniquely fitted for this role. He dedicated himself in recent years almost entirely to foreign issues. As a specialist he gained stature in the eyes of both parties. His. remarks took on added weight because he was hot constantly embroiled in the daily verbal brawling on domestic ques. ; tions. . Strangely, top, his influence seemed the greater because he was an isolationist before he was ah internationalist. His colleagues felt in him something of the fervor of the convert. His dramatic shift, made in response to the realities of atomic and guided; missile warfare, was the real beginning of his leadership in the. senate. Within the sehate Republican group there developed a sort of division Of labor, Van- . , Of tionalist views, the Michigan senator often was eloquent enough to persuade them to follow him on key matters like the Marshall plan and the foreign arms aid proj gram. no other: now Senate Republican to Up has showed similar power to command the support of his party colleagues for a broadly international foreign program. The internationalists in both parties, who constitute an overwhelming majority in the senate, are regretful that no one is yet rising to take Vandenberg's place. Hopes had once beenjpinned on Sen. John Foster Dulles, veteran of many an international parley, but his. defeat in New York last fall dashed them. jV Some talk of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as a likely successor, but thus far he has not made great strides toward establishing himself as a foreign affairs leader. ..j It will be unfortunate if strong new not emerge to fill the gap leadership does ' is Vandenberg leaving. For the United States has not yet wonj the cold war. It still has great need of presenting to Europe and the rest of the world a single determ- bi-parti- . : his colleagues didn't go Though many the whole way toward isharing his interna- Van-denbe- rg . , ' ' go ed Q's and A's anti-commu- prd-fasci- st, pro-Germa- ns, SPECIAL NOTICE GAS HEATING APPLICANTS re-eq- I 10.001 Credit For Your Did Mattreaa There's no reason to pay more when you can't get more. prove it to you! Call 3400 For Quick Service On A New OVERMAN INNER SPRING MATTRESS Overman Mattress Co. ltth North University Prdvo - Phone Z1S5-- R Let us FREE ESTIMATES, INFORMATION At. jx M&uy 4aa4' JLHllJ 187 W. Ceil. , Provo 185 Phone 878 East Center Radio Programs, Tuesday, April 4 by the radJj (The radio programs listed below ate nbmltted accuracy. In cas. stations who are responsible for their call the reseeming Inaccuracies or for fnrthef Information radio stations.) spective - KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 1320 1490 1160 960 Mayor Reverts :00 Memory . Lana Star of Week i. :lS!New S:30!l Lov Mystery Baby Snook :4 5 Harold Turner 7:00 Gabriel Sop Hope t:15SMarvtn Miller . Buss Adlam Curtain Call Htter t:30,Myteriou Fibber and 8:00Dave Rose S:15lDick Haymes 8:36 Monte Cristo Bl 7:451 8:451 :0OCrime Fulton lwJs 9:45iNew and Sports 10:00Tune-10:15 18:30 Serenade O 10:451 ll:00i Henry Jerome 11:15 ll:30!Allan Holmes :00 Say :15 :30 Sun-u- p 6:45 MoUy Top . 8.30 Jack Smith A Life Beulah Lum and Abner News. Weather Claud Thorn hill Sonus in Night Frank Sinatra Tuesday Session Jelesnlk Morton Downey Serenade News Weather Anne Sheltea Jazz bo Collins Gray Jerry News News You and Youth Weather, MuVic P,,T5Ht U. N. Report with Musie Old Corral . Farm Roundup Weather " JS p'J, Marin Band. Morning Top News n2wS Time High Band Musie Sunshine Song Gaslight CaieUes The SUrg Sing ?SSa. ?! - iloFMlrvTraier i Ltnger Dv Jack j:30 ,:451 - ll:15!Zola .Qulst ll:30Screnade 11:45 jSongt of Times 12:00 Keyboard 12:15 Cedrlc Foster mn6 V.t, Rosemary xS 0 " News. Weather Let's Take IS Double or 1:5 5:15iJust for Kids 5:30Tom Mix Margaret Mastore personslJty Time " 1 Arthu, Qortiree" Parade Orand Slam BUly alUla THTKinTTr 12:3ajQueen for a Day Today's Children Light of World " 1:00 Ladies Fair Life Can Be 1:15! Road of Life 1:30 Paula Stone Pepper Young 1:43 Boh Eberly Happiness 2:00 Here's to Vets Backstage Wife 2:15 Cousin Ray Stella Oatlas 2:30 Make Believe ' .orenso Jonea ' 2:4Si Wldder Brown 1:00 Gordon Owen Girl Marries 3:1$ Mualc Portia Face Life 3:30 Tuns-- O 3:4S 4:00 L. Barrymore 4:15 F. Hemingway 4:30 Remember 4:45 Merry Go Round S .00 Story Princess . News x Awhile il:00Heatter MaUbag p.VtJ Leonard rriendly Garroway Show David Hirum Va!-Tnt!- ttifflSEaSjTS. v jamboree FroUe n ; ,:5IBy renBen :45j Lowell Thomas tills WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 Weit Jamboree fUf.-J- Utah Symphony Jaa Garber I:00Robert . , Young Wove - Anita Time Spotlight Cavalcade Hurleigh '7:lS Melody Time News WeatXer T:30 News 7:45 Life With Lulat Awelgh Tunes News" 20th Century Town Ught-u-p j ll:45New 10 : Ameche People are runny Jim Dance time - S:1S Sportlite Anchors Mystery. Tbeata Mr .Mrs. (forth f Just Plain B1U Front Farreli ""T Travelers Aunt Mary Dr. Paul focro W.mari Allan Moll Fjsy Rhythm News ' Tour Own Music vie Oamone ti-iS- NW Matinee Melody Meet the Band Tin Pan AHey""" " News Claaalos The iFarmlns jTune Time 3 Arthur Godfrey . ' House Party News Matinee Pro Tent friendly PUtter Party ' Hilltop - V Xi Roger Gale Gordon MacRae Jo Stafford News Variety rtme Ligni Guiding Commentary Sunset and Vine , - J? Tales NoonUme Farm Joe Relchman Dog . t House Mn ferry 3nd Mrs Burton Nona Oaf,'i' Drake MfMerNorah turt " - Ma ey Make Believe Story Time News SEd. R. Murrow r |