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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH B rue kart's Washington Digest TREND WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Nazis Gain Ground in Norway As Allied- Fleet Watches Italy; - Balkan States Are Still Uneasy (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinion are expressed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) Released by Western Newspaper Union the Kind is blowing Jlou) Car Design From , . . Detroit, of the auto industry, comes word that 1941 models will world-cent- er ... Congress Plans an Investigation Of Wallaces Must Legislation pictured two more practical and decorative cutouts which we offer to you.' House Committee on Agriculture Will Check Secretarys These designs are to be traced on wallboard, plywood or thin lumStatement Regarding Loan Policies of ber. Jig, coping or keyhole saw bodies. "torpedo" may be used to cut them out, and Land Ranks. Federal At Miami, 600 Construction when painted they become attracarchitects saw a display showing ornaments for your lawn. tive winBRLCKART WILLIAM how structural glass, large agriculture interpretation, legislaBy comes on scottie The dows and plate glass mirrors may 4VNU Service, National Press Bldg., tion that would solve the farm debt Z9087, 15 cents. "Please pattern that has confronted the a "house make tomorrows home problem Washington, D. C. of glass. Those folks who American farmer over a period of WASHINGTON Transportation Railroad comhave been around Washington any very many difficult and trying croppanies have put into effect a plan length of time cannot fail to recog- ping seasons. It seems, however, that there are whereby travelers in at least 30 nize the tremendous power exerviews as to what the states can rent automobiles for cised over differing congress, bill would do. Opponents use in a community after having and throughout the of the measure insist that it is just made their long trip by rail. Resofficials by another theory to supplant other theervations are made at the time country, in the executive ories that have failed. They charge the train ticket is purchased and of the .govbranch it will make the borrowing of money cars are ready when the traveler ernment. It always so easy that presently an unsound arrives. An association will cohas been so. It apbasis will be established for all farm operate with railroads in providto on be the pears ing the cars and uniform national mortgages and that, ultimately, it increase, which is to will be almost impossible for farmrates have been set up. is it that growsay ers to borrow money anywhere. ing very dangerous That is to say, the bill is another because through the LABOR: step in the direction that has ruined last few years we the farmers of land in the nations Ambitions have had a great of dictators, for the reason that to of sent deal "must legislation According to William Green, pres the government will be ident of the American Federation of congress from the executive branch eventually the farmers when to eat and telling of L. the John Lewis, government. Labor, his sleep. All of this is without referdesires to be President of the While, as I said, there always has ence to what I as the worst before United States. been pressure of a tremendous sort feature of the regard Speaking namely, legislation, 1,500 delegates to the Pennsylvania from executive agencies, it reached the further' use of federal money A. F. of L. convention. Green a new peak Wallately. Secretary in controlling national, or even state, charged that Lewis was trying to lace of the department of agriculelections because that , end will form a third party so that he could ture headed the pack. He has set in result. become its presidential candidate. motion a gigantic pressure machine surely The secretarys action in sending The overall boy is about 25 Speaking in West Virginia last to force through some legislation on the circular inches letters to 600,000 tall, and may be had by! month, Lewis stated that unless the farm loans. It is so in Z9089, 15 cents. shows can be what ordering acDemocrats selected candidates its scope that if a private corpora- done. Having been a farm boy myone or both of these clev- Select ceptable to the common people and tion or group of individuals had self, I think I can visualize the re- er cutout figures. General cutout to labor he would advocate a con- 4one it, they would have been charof hundreds, if not thousands, directions, as well as specifici vention for "every U. S. citizen." acterized as special interests try- action of farmers to that letter. A good painting suggestions come with In Greens Pennsylvania address ing to smother congress; they would of them will be afraid that if each pattern. Send order to: ie was cheered when he said: He have been lobbyists of the first wa- manydo not they support the (Lewis) says the President is no ter, and they would have been debill, they will not get fair conDemocratic in the AUNT MARTHA good, nobody nounced on the floors of the house sideration from the Farm Credit adBox Kansas City, Mo. party is any good. He cant find and senate as brigands and high- ministration. They will be afraid IS cents (or each pattern anybody that measures up so he waymen. r Enclose that some local representative of looks around and says, Im the desired. Pattern No Mr. But to Wallace have seems FCA will on In tell us. other man. " Green asserted that A. F. stuck out his neck. He was too Name words, there is the danger of use j of L. would refuse to affiliate with The on anxious. house committee of in the And meanest Address politics way. any third party move. agriculture has decided to look into dont forget: when a politician is the matter. You see, there is a seeking office, he is seldom reMAYDAY: statute that forbids officials or em- strained. Our Faults Contrasts ployees of the executive branch of Two Farm Leading Croups To acknowledge our faults when Thousands of Americas rural vil- the. government disseminating,, at Are we are to Bill blamed, is modesty; to documents Opposed designed lages and towns regard May day as public expense, The best proof that I have of the discover them to ones friends in a time of traditional .fun and frolic to influence the views of congress. ingenuousness, is confidence; but That is, in short, the statute forbids Unsound character of the for U. S. children. But in the major cities of the lobbying by officials of the governbill lies in the fact that the to preach them to all the world, world the day takes on a varying ment. The statement would not be National Grange and the Farm Bu- if one does not take care, is pride, Confucius. hue. It is usually a day for the complete, however, if the fact were reau federation are opposed to it. voice of labor to be heard. This hot added that this statute has b.een Further evidence is that Mr. Wallace has been courting the Farmers year even that voice was quieted violated so many times it is impossifor laborers listened to still another ble to accurately make a report on alliance support of the bill. The them.' voice that of military might. Farmers alliance never has had a Around the world, May day, 1940 Secretary .Wallace Disliked great following among those who seek sound farm policies. The Nastyle, sounded like this: Land Bank's Loan Policies tional Grange and the Farm bureau Stockholm Addressing a gatherI expect that the house committee always have been respected and ing of Swedish citizens, Premier Hansson told On agriculture will, not punish Mr. their views generally have been imthe world that Wallace and his subordinates at all, portant with members of the house and senate. So, Mr. Wallace is found Sweden was de- politics being what it is and the neg always being nursing the group that best fits his termined to de- cessity for fend her neutral- present. But that does not prevent immediate purposes. ON FLOWERS FRUITS There is another thing to be men"with all me from setting down here what Mr. ity VEGETABLES A SHRUBS He Wallace has done! It ought to be tioned. The our power. bill, with to to all notice take farmers the all its Swedtrick Osmond original ssolsd for will phrases, probably pleaded ish people to co- propaganda with a grain of salt, or not get through at this session of bottles, from yovrdoolsr congress unless all available presoperate fully with several grains of salt. the government Recently, Secretary Wallace is- sure is put behind it. It was to crein every way to sued a statement harshly criticizing ate, this support that Mr. Wallace Unknown Strength meet the present the loan policies of the federal land and Governor Black, sent out their men are accused for Although in international situ- banks as those policies were car- circulars criticism of the land not their own weakness, knowing ation. Both the ried out under the banks former bank policies. Since there is no as few know their perhaps yet of Germaallies and congress being called .own strength. Swift. management. In the language of the probability into extra session and since adjournny have assured street, he kicked those policies highSweden that her er than the n kite. Any- ment of the current session is likely neutrality will be respected but late- body who criticized the secretarys to occur sometime in June, the bill ly the nation has undertaken broad criticism at once became an agent has to be pushed through now, or it of the special interests who are try- will yield no political benefits at military precautions. Berlin Adolf Hitlers party depu- ing to enslave the farmer. In other the election in November. I believe ty, Rudolf Hess, declared to a group words, all of the worlds knowledge it is fairly clear from this what Mr. of workers that the German people on the subject of farm credit was Wallaces suggested program conPRESSES HEART were engaged in this years May tucked away within the brain of the templates. Gao os my stomach u to bad I eonld or sleep. It even seemed to press oa oat Sot The new drive for additional auday celebration "with the certainty current United States secretary of my heart. A friend suggested Adlerika. The of victory as never before. He ridi- agriculture. for the of Bret dose brought me relief. Not I eat as I thority agriculsecretary ture with, sloop fine, and aersr felt better. comes at a culed all allied hopes for Germanys time when the cash Mr. did Wallace But not stop Mrs. das. Filler. Adlerika acta on BOTH farm income internal collapse. not is and lower bowels. Adlerika gives your picture pretty. upper there. With the assistance of one The Intestinal system a real cleansing, bringing Moscow Always impressive on Governor Black of the Farm delast issued the figures by Credit out waste matter that may have caused GAB May day, Russias parade this year administration, Mr. Wallace sent his partment of agriculture show that BLOATING, sour stomach, headaches, nervousness, and sleepless nights. Adlerika lived up to tradition as thousands statement about the terrible three laxatives federal cash farm income for the months to-of contains five carminatives andresult. of troops filed by the tomb of Lenin. land bank Just one to give a more BALANCED and March January, February the mails policies through GAS and constiparelieves usually Joseph Stalin stood for. hours on to something like 600,000 farmers talled $1,696,000,000, whereas it was spoonful tion. Adlerika does not (ripe, is not habit the reviewing stand as his might who are borrowers from the land $1,581,000,000 for the same three forming. Sold at all drug store was revealed before him in the banks. The letters, of course, went months of 1939. That looks like a line of soldiers. Members but wait! gain, the free under the mails, of the American diplomatic corps through According to the department of Boasters Gold federal governments franking privwere among the thousands of specfarm subsidies for the agriculture, All my goods are of silver and ilege. tators who watched the ceremonies first three months of this year were gold, even my copper kettle," Bill Results and heard the speakers declare that Jones-Wheel$291,000,000 and for the same three the boaster. Soand the months of 1939, the farm subsidies says capitalistic governments Are Debate to Subject viet were steadily growing further totalled $192,000,000. The cash inTo get back to the secretarys crit- come reported for this apart. year was, icism of the former land bank man- roughly, $115,000,000 more than a Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL MISCELLANY: agement and the circular letter sent year ago, and the subsidy paid to C. Old Glory was lowered in Little out at public expense: As I said, the farmers was almost $100,000,000 America overnight. It will stay low- the secretary appears to have stuck larger than last year. Which, in my ered for four months until August out his neck. He included in that book, represents just no gain at all a thinly veiled appeal for the for the farm 28, when the sun will reappear letter program. to write to 600,000 I cannot enthuse, therefore, about in the Antarctic regions. and their senators in representatives the policies that have been called C. A report from Manila, Philippine islands, indicated that a wave of support of a piece of legislation "best by Secretary Wallace. He bill. Mr. has tried too many "bests" head hunting was under way in the known as the and, interior of the Nueva Ecija prov- Wallace said this legislation would after a lapse of time, they were Three homesteaders were make it much easier for the farmers displaced by another best and anince. said to have been beheaded. The to borrow and it would make their other that is certain to solve the wild tribesmen are fighting en debt burden easier to carry through farm problem. I am beginning to croachment upon their ancestral a reduction in interest rates and doubt whether the experts in the dethrough revision of other terms. It partment of agriculture know what hunting grounds by farmers. was, according to the department of the word "best" means. Winds of tornadic C intensity swept Now, there seems to be no reason across the central United States tak to criticize Mr. Wallace for seeking 12 in toll least of at lives Must a ing . Legislation to change the loan policies. That is Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas. A Secretary of Agriculture Walhis right. He lately became the cloudburst in east Texas caused lace has been too anxious to imboss of the credit policies because thousands of dollars worth of prop press his view regarding current President Roosevelts government erty damage as at least six persons farm loan legislation onto conHotel were killed in the area. reorganization placed the Farm gress, according to William Credit administration within the deC. George M. Cohan wrote "Over TEMPLE SQUARE Bruckart, Washington correThere" when the boys were going spondent. The house committee partment of agriculture. So, while Opposite Mormon Tempi across to get the kaiser. The war on agriculture will look into Mr. one may disagree wuth the secreHIGHLY RECOMMENDED left plenty of headaches, but the vet Wallaces statements on the subRates $1.50 to $3.00 tarys program, his right to direct eran actor got a gold medal for his ject and will report the findings to Its S mark of distinction to Stop those policies is not open to debate. song the other day from President at this beautiful hostelry congress. Farm politics is beConcerning the methods he is usERNEST C. R08SITER, Mgr. Roosevelt. It had been voted by hind all of the stir and fuss, says ing, however, much can and should coneress. Bruckart. be said. are HERE new of a magpresent "changes nitude rarely before equaled in Dethe automobile industry. signs will be revised with a definite trend toward streamlined . POLITICS: Came the Spring THE WAR: Shifting Scenes Major stagehands in the theater of World War II are busy changing scenes for the next act in the current military drama. While the allies were admittedly doing a "fade-out- " in southern Norway, attention was centered on the Mediterranean fleet area where the French-Anglwas concentrating. Two important reasons for this shift in allied tactics seemed evident: (I) Britain and France fig ure on a swift German thrust into the Balkan countries and (2) to the allies the Italian question mark is looming larger than ever. While Prime Minister Chamber-laiwas telling the house of commons that British forces were being Temoved from their central Norwegian base at Andalsnes, Germany ' was claiming that the allies were in headlong flight" in that area. German gains in central and southern Norway have been strength- o n 14-in- Month of blossoms and green grass, May, this year is watching leaders of both major political parties scamper to the grass roots to pluck choice blossoms in the form of convention delegates. There was plenty of weeding to do in the garden of presidential candidates, however, and while President Roosevelt could claim the greatest share of instructed Democratic delegates and Thomas Dewey was leading the Republican fold in that regard, May is definitely regarded as a vital month. Republicans will choose 477. of their 1,000 delegates this month, almost completing their total. Democrats, who have already chosen 374, of their 1,094, will select about 400 more in May. With Roosevelt already having 305 pledged and delegates tucked away in his fold he looked like an odds-o- n favorite to enter the convention with a nice majority for himself or for his own "favorite-sowhoever that might be. While many of the lesser "buds continued to hide their shy little heads at least one more Democrat blossomed out with the statement that he would make the race if the President didnt. And whats more, said he none other than Burton K. Wheeler, senator from Montana "I cant conceive of him (Roosevelt) being a candidate." Republicans meanwhile gathered in Washington to do a little spading and cultivating with their convention and campaign problems. Keynoter Harold Stassen of Minnesota held conferences with the designated choice for permanent chairman of the convention, Rep. Joe Martin of Massachusetts. He also contacted other party leaders as the partys platform began to take shape. Stassen said that party leaders were in over most general agreement semi-pledge- d n German coal far Italy is now shipped by railroad through Brenner pass. ened but the battle is tar from over. A long campaign is apparent and allied leaders are now attempting to cut off German supplies and troops from the homeland by inten- sifying attacks upon shipping and air bases. Since the British sea blockade of Germanys coal shipments to Italy, Nazi officials have been transferring supplies of this important commodity by railroad, through historic Brenner pass. (Sea cut). But transportation problems in the war areas are getting even more complicated. Because of fears that Italy may align herself with Germany in the present war, Britain is discontinuin the Medg ing all iterranean and is routing such cargo around the tip of Africa via the Cape of Good Hope. This, combined with the massing of the allied fleet in the eastern Mediterranean, appeared to point toward Italian war But while this activity was taking place two counter moves were made which pointed toward continued Italian neutrality. William Phillips, U. S. ambassador to Italy, was reported to have learned from Premier Mussolini himself that Italy was not planning a war movement at present. The other favorable sign was the sailing of the great Italian steamship, Rex out of Naples to New York. Foreign observers believed it unlikely that Italy would let this prized ship leave the country if war were near. It appeared that the allies were attempting to force Italy into an official statement regarding her position in the present conflict. trans-Atlant- ic SIDELIGHTS . . . of the tear In Canada the Department of National Defense issued posters which warned citizens to refrain from aimless or idle talk about military matters. Placed in conspicuous places throughout the country, the placards were released because the government fears the presence of enemy agents, according to the department. France too, clamped down on gossip as the government warned citizens to be on guard against listening ears of the enemy. Even the slightest chance remark might reveal the clue to important information said the official statement. Indiscreet babblers of such information are liable to prosecution. In Paris the restaurant owners were beginning to wonder if the war would deprive them of their usual excellent evening trade next summer. It's an old Parisian custom to dine and drink out of doors in sidewalk cafes during the summer months. But as night comes there must be a little light in these eating places and with blackouts still the order of day the custom may have to be abolished. Managers of the eatings places were hoping the government will make allowances for lights to be used at least a few hours each evening. er arch-riva- l, farmer-borro- wers j Jones-Wheel- er 166-- Jones-Wheel- er Al-b-in face-savin- Jones-Wheel- through-shippin- entrance. Jones-Wheel- foe Martin and Harold Stassen discuss plans for Republican national convention. planks. Biggest stumbling plank attitude to be was the "anti-wa- r taken. All agreed that the party should promise to keep out of war, but a split was evident over the best manner in which to gain that end. DOMESTIC: Shipping Despite restrictions placed upon it by the neutrality act, U. S. shipping has climbed to its highest point in 10 years. As this news was announced Attorney General Jackson was forming a special justice department unit to investigate and prosecute any violations related to neutrality sedition, espionage and similar offenses. Because so many ships are clearing U. S. ports for foreign destinations, law enforcement agencies have been hard pressed to keep track of all violations of the neutrality act. Help Wanted. While Federal Security Adminis- trator Paul McNutt was reporting that private industry was hiring about 18 per cent more persons last month than a year ago, another federal official, WPA Commissioner Harrington, was urging private employers to hire additional workers being released from WPA projects. Harrington stated that about 1,250,-00- 0 workers had left WPA in the past 12 months to take jobs in industry and on the nation's farms. Many of these, however, usually find it necessary to return to WPA after a few months of work. Cause and Cure Meeting in Washington for its 28th annual session the United States Chamber of Commerce heard its president, W. Gibson Carey, blame the New Deal for the last seven years of depression or near depression. Only accomplishments credited to the Roosevelt administration by Carey were distress, general bewilderment and labor disturbance. He did not mention the President's name directly but left little doubt as to whom he thought was responsible for the situation. er well-know- Cant Eat, Cant Sleep, Awful Gas never-e- nding er farmer-borrowe- rs Jones-Wheel- er J 1 |