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Boston -- via. ilPhila.000 $ Chicago ....000 010 000 000 000- -- '''..'"--."- t S. 4 1 1 ,,: II .,"... :: :7 . . .,"..- is, ,, '''s -- - .. , t.- - - . rt 7,'11---- :, - - , , ' ..ri. to, il''- 4 :';'..:.:ii.... iidg ' LS, 4 S,Ar::- - ,::,.i:,::::,:i , , ::::,:,:7.A,;:,;,,-.tX,,,,,- ,. t, :.,.;, ;:...;. : ' i; 0A4.11!'.'.r:t; , .:.; ., ... ! 't ' ,,i ., .,-,'.-- '' - ' '-- .; '' !tr. ;- ... ;,...-- ,- ,,,, .1. ,r, ' '''',Z111":, ,ofe, d' ; ;,, -"1:77 ... - ''.......- '- . t.,- - - - - ' - '' -- 10s. ' " Moscow, Reds Charge -- , - - - Sabotage In Lands Ceded To Russia . tices bill MOSCOW, May newspaper Pravda, organ of the Communist - Party, today - Ile' cused the Finns' of blowing uPpower stations and 'industrial D I ants i n territory ceded to So. viet Russia after the treaty ending hostilities between the- - two countries had gone into effect. The paper did not indicate what official steps might be talc. - - , 7 - to 11 and give it -- - , , - - , . , . ,, . Berlin Claims Report , Of London,- - Paris - - - - Phone Call. , -- , - - ' , , ' BY LOUIS P. LOCHNETt '' BERLIN,--- - Ilitay, Charges that the Allies would -. bo prepared for 11"ordered 10;- "ss--' . trheecolnesglidoetartiolt Duce Expected To Speak During Review pwraesvIpmuadseacti yo!eopn. resentative Murdock coMMIt- The vote revoked-th- e te e'S 14 to 10 decision 1last Wed. nesday to table the measuret In contrast to the previous sc. tIon when ' the vote was secret the roll call today was announta . , . ROME. May 7(AP)Premier ,Mussolint's answer to' the riddle of Italy's position hi the face of Allred fleet concentrations In the .tion" in the Near East about ,thundered In the German press today on the basis of of a purported tele-- converse u on bet wee n phone British Prime Minister Chamber- lain and French Premier Bey- . - , , naud. -moz15 ' - Those who voted for reconsidering the bill were:: - -- , - ' In ' .(11. Celler Democrats: 'Y.), (Masi.), McLaughlin Healey, French communique said it contained "purely lying allegations.' Mediterranean was widely exboth of the reported-telephon(Utah), -- Tolan (Neht pected today to be given Thurs-.daconversation "which never took Massen(Calif.), Byrne (N. Y.), when he is to review koops place"' and the intentions attrib' ,, r uted to the Allies.) gale (Okla.). of the Rome girrison. The German high command, -Republicans: Guyer (Kan.), indicated Vatican authorities Mitchener meanwhile, ,reported land, sea &Hancock Y.), (N. still meanwhile that Pope Pius and air- triumphs' for the Nazi (Mich.), Robison sees little chance of an early forces In Norway. (la.), Monkiewicz (Conn.). and Its .communique said German peace. , Springer (Ind.), bombers had hit another British Those who voted-- against reIt was considered almost ter. were:-s - ...,111: tl)slfrvicunalToriane.0 lain that Mussolini would speak comdderation We flying boat-Havobell'as ViTita mercraPt8S'. (S'AlCa'.). when he the reviews Ironore briefly , port In 'which a ) German garrison Rome troops at Thursday's cele. Creel (Ky.), Satterfield (Va.), German pursuit planes shot hraIlo n, of army day, which coin- - Bamese v (I11.),S Gibbs tGa.),. Ke- - 41own--AwBritish craft I n s' an fauver (Tenn.). cides with the fourth anniver, Reed (III.), Graattempt by the' British' trs fly Republicans: 1 of Italian the over the German (Helgoland)sary empire ham (Pa.), and Vreeland (N. J.). ' i it said, Bight," -rAll members of the committee founding after the conquest of ' The communique eported an Sumner' Chairman voted 'Ethiopia. except -(- D.Tex.),-who said be planned to - enemy submarine sunk. in the i Renewed diplomatic - ' activity Skagerrak by "a flotilla of sub-was also forecast withthe re- ,address the House on the meas. marine chasers. e -- or tomorrow, Lor, turn to Rome of Sir Percy that Gerof ,2 Its announcement The committee's resurrection trian troops have reached Mos.aine, British amliassador to Italy, measure came after- - Reprethe Jaen in a northward drive from after talks in -- Londonwith his aentative Dempsey (WC M.) and Grong, meant- tha-. tTad led a Movement in the House-- ' ,government. s the Germans have covered Bowl. Sir Percy was expected to see: either to force acme such action d of the 300 miles to NarItalian Foreign Minister Count or else, have the House itself lift vik, supposedly on the heels of Galeazzo Ciano today, but both the measure from the table and Allied detachments cut off fmtn British and Italian 'authorities ' bring it up for action. ' ' the main expeditionary force withheld comment. ' withdrawn last, week from cen, Mussolini was believed to have, Powers Voted , , tral Norway. heard anew from Crown Prince s- - King G us taf of Sweden has In. May 7. Umberto regarding the Pope'(AP)The National Assembly reported hopes that Italy would, a the today voted absolute powers-- , to . See GERMANS on Page 3 i be spared from entering -war. military authorities in zones , to Il Duce receivedthe crown be placed andermartial law it Shell Injures TwoPARIS, prince ostensibly for. a talk on war comes, moving Turkey a May ' step nearer a wartime footing. military affairs shortly after Umpersons were injured by shrapberto had visited the nontiff The measure would place all civtiheil- nel from an and administrative officials in which was fired at two German yesterday. The crown prince is il artialiew-sonetrund--cam 'Ind Mier or- haltthe itallarrarnilita planes - ' last night authority.- rmy. -- - -- (Ky.),--Gwynn- e war-'shi- - . . . , - , , , e W ms WASHINGTON. --- The House were gc;Chliward' signs of recent terror even on the downy faces of the youngest troopers, some of whom are just out of their teens. They were all cheerfuland tome were even a bit cocky, but-onshook his head and said 'Ltuit the battle at Otte. below Dombat in the Gudbrands Valley 'would have been a mascacre if we had stayed there." As the men changed into fresh uniforms in the huge Dockshed their general attitude. however. seemed to be: , . , we'd had more gumo more shells and more planes we'd be ' there yet." The rank and file apparently did not know the withdrawal from Norway was on until they were almost ready to pile out of ' e , trains and into homeward bound ships at Andalsnes. We thought we were just luring-the Oermans into range of said one troop, themavy's - gunatt e - -s er. On soldier said he saw six German bombers shot down with rifles at Dombas. Sometimes the bombers, which did most of their work by day, swooped down to within 20 feet of the ground, he declared. A gangling youth of 21 said that only seven or eight houses of a total of 300 at Andalsnes had been bombed before he arrived there. . .. "When we came bacit through the town only seven or eight had mit been bombed." he added. yeterans. oft Jong army . service . - -- - - - . , . - were sprinkled among the khaktdad men who hustled down the gangplanks without a song. One. British newspaperman, watching the hobnailed procession, remarked that "quite a lot of them-see.young and under. sized,", but not one or the men would admit be had been frightened during the 12 days in which they were, harassed by the German airforce "Theybombed anything that moved," said one old "contempUble" of the World War. They were poor shots, but the place was lull of spies. The Germans always seemed to know where we were and where our antieur. craft guns were. If it had been man to man fighting the British would have wiped them out." ., , May 7 -,- - Chairman-Cumming- UPI The women." -- Gate-keepe- - - , , area many articles of food. cloth. ifs, sugar-an- d mining machin. cry, tanks, trailers, truck bodies, heating stoves, automatic stoic. era and other commodities to In. , crease our employment , "Intermountain manufacturing enterprises need more sympathe.' tic understanding of their prob. Irma on the part of local ' and state governmental agencies. The tendency' of our legislative and I .. :' See ROTARY on Page 3 - , 4 . ' . , , - . : - L I - s. 1., , , 4 - ' Z.X tt.,c ,,,, t 125-fo- . . .. , . wide Klan gathering last night, One Klansman, when asked about of recently published pictures Dr. Colescott in a maskless cos. tume, asserted it was 1S publicity . stunt- "- cross made of can' A of burning oil blazed on Ruby Hill, south of Denver's city lins. Its, near the squat clubhouse in which the meeting was held. . ' - lits thia.' re ' tougmperiazar - . . "Wogan-minufactu- . Ku Klux Klan in Colorado isn't discarding the traditional hood, even .Tames A. Colescott of Atlanta,- Ga., has prescribed a maskiess eostume as 'official." wearing white robes and hoods met reporters who went to the scene of a state . representing printing, suggested a return. to some of the "old ways in education" and Vobserv. ed that."we have too many apecialists and oo few allaround craftsmen." John Lang of Salt Lake, Drest. dent of the Lang Company, Bug. gested that' the answer to the problem of unemployment of Utah youth Iles in the develop. ment in the intermountaisiscoura try of "the industries, the coin. Merce and the resultant payrolls to absorb these young men and Klan Continues Wearing Castumes - - LtrePhanadtelet V May , RETURN OP CRAFTSMEN s Clyde Epperson of. Kaysville- .- s . , , - - of the congressional sugar bloc offered the continuing resolution last week, afterrfutile efforts to get an agreement among the va-riot's producing areas on , new ,S , -sugar , legislation. , , DENVER, - 'sic evews. . --- - Agriculture Corra taittee approved legislation (IL' R. 9654) today to continue for an. i of the conother year the life troversial 1937 sugar act. There was no record vote, but Chairman Jones the decision was "overwhelming." Earlier, the group had rejected 13 td 10, proposal to write into the measure a provision reenact- log a limitation on imports of re.fined sugar from Insular posses'lions. The 'committee action upheld i - President Roosevelt had ob- jected to legislation seeking in. creased mainland marketing quo. tas at the expense of the insular areas. He had described as dis. criminatory the refined sugar re. which strictions, - expired March l - - i , - ---- , - 4 , , -- - , - - er . - - - . anti-aircra- ft - - , representing ing, suggested support of Intel. vocational ligent training as a solution to the problem. Rylori Baron of Brigham City, repro. senting manufacturing, urged de, of p ment opportunity -of bust. through development ness and industry. ' - V. otes ForCommittee ss - COntinuation , , ' Fo r - Staff Correspondent) Inherent OGDEN, May potentialities of Rotary are far. ahead of present achievements, ( By ' Hgh lo, Ida., - . - . ' - - tendons are not enough," He called on all Rotarians th establish "lasting sign posts" for guidance . of ,hosewho are to follow and salted listeners to re. member that values of Rotary' could not be f igured with a slide rule. .17he price of Rotary is the price we pay for it and if One gets it, it is nothing com- pared to what it cost if we don't make good," he declared. PRESIDENT ELECTED Mr. Weaver's address followed an election session during which David S, Romney, Ogden business man, was unanimously named to succeed Lorenzo R. Thomas of BlaCkfoot. Ida., as district gov. ernor. Mr. Romney will take over July 1. lit - a - panelI discussion this G. morning led by Wilford rrischknecht of Salt Lake.- - Utah administrator for the National Youth Administration. speakers discussed ways of increasing em. ployment among Utah youth and urged Utah industry, schools and business to develop opportu. nities fo MacCor youth. ' " one-thir- . -- , - , , - ' B'ritish - SoldtersTettLDir - StoryOlNor.wa ' - SiLIgar- A Ct ' . , , men with good intentions, it is aometimes claimed that good in. government when - Program . ' " T bi,HaVihn koirge aitnizilatilodinn,eoltter4onseodtarY on Page - Delegates Hear Plea For Eztlar,ged - ::::---,'- , zSir 1 - - etisocEohrnderrme.diN s director of Rotary International. to1d700 d elegates to the Utah. Idaho Rotary Conference this afternoon at closing sessions of the two.day meeting in the Og. den Elks Club. "If we measure Its achieve.' ments against the inherent po. tentialities of its organization, we are compelled to admit that Rotary Is not moving as rapidly ttrseaveer bedeclielavreelit should," ,A. , Thstheeeemhcbeolcourat - , - -Roy- J.- Weaver- of Pueblo, Colo.- had to sit 0 - , . , -- ' m, e y ' --- The London called the story fantastic and a circles (Of(icial ', t - , , -- ' - -- , tervise - , 11 - - , , - ' 1 14 ItahanReply DueThursday . , - ' House judiciary corn ' Prac- Political today to revive the Hatch , ,' , further, cOnsideration.- ." 0 'efrhe motion that the committee May . Allies ReadyTo' Aet May. 15' , ' WASHINGTON, mittee voted . , en. . D ireetor-Say- - - Nãiis ularge ' . . . - - . ,: Filling Destiny; y , 'Action Taken On Motion Of Rep. Murdock After Threat To Lift Measure ' ,mend - - , - ' , ,; . -' - - R,Op.ivd,13c.0.0.4t0.0 ' -- , ; ...;,, ' At ' '11-.- ,' ,....' ".1"1 '' - 6-cilh7Pdifii1V7.7. ' . :T - were branded - la Attlee - 'ftlatioreet by Cle ntent - lleleader.-e the labor P position said they had been "missing buses since 1931." ,,,, Chamberlain who-I- s. expected to keep bim grip on' the government despite the storm of petite. oopse abuse,,.confessed the AP 11;d-t-rhad to be withdrawn from because they could not get airdromes , for fighting planes and because the German reinforcements came up - too fast. -CHERCHILL ELEVATED He warned again that Britain - mast at;. ,be prepared tack "In the most elven for orm against Britain herself, and be announced the appointment ' of first lord of the admiralty Winston Churchill mill. tary operations from day . ,, to day. Previously Churchill had been bead of a committee of defense minieters in the cabinet. Now be will work directly with the chiefs of staffs of army - navy, and air force themselves.- ---; After Attlee had solodeittiallir! attack, Sir the Liberal opposition leader. as. i which we salted the situation "in had to accept defeat in Norway" and attacked the government's boasting." It was the first day of two. reday debate on the- Norwegian verse. - ' Of new powers designation for Churchill, merely an extension- of the ones be had before, was the only definite proposal Chamberlain made to alter the course of war policyaside from his reiterated determination to prevent dispersal of Britain's armed forces at a time when the war front. CHEERiNG WANES . , When Chamberlain started his gov- speecci. members of the ernment majority showed by their cheering that they intended to support him. But by the time be had finished the cheerIng had waned perceptibly and the speaker frequently bad to call -- ' - P . .,2:-.:6.- Rotdry Not- -- ,,,, ; ,"?: , 4,4 ,; I , '.114i . Finns Of Violating Peace Treaty :. BY EDWIlsT.,STOVT'?-,.. Britain's central Norwegian-- military adventure, had 'defended:Its start and result with the plea: "I believe it was right" In the most:Violent parliamen- ....., , ...., .,, !tail; debate sine the war began,: the old prime minister, and his , 7 .:, .'. ::: , 1 - :.:.,... weiestebeseaasaassass......asaamaseamaasaaaa......a , ,, ......:.:' - ,,- e .',6.. ;'::i;::.:i:;.::: ...:i;i,.,,,,,, ',.2,'- ) ;.':- , ."4: 'H - 1 ; A''''''''. '' ' , ', ;';',:' ,...' 4:1 ew - - - ..--s. . ,.' , .., . ' . ;, . , '::;..,,' - 2;:t ., . :.6,,,:,. . r ,."..., :'I ''.. 7 .....,,, , ,t I. S - , 44 a ... 11 , , ,,,.-- N-- LONDON.May 7.(AP)An angry opposition cried out .111 the House of Commons today for ,"different people at the helm,,, i ,.. Minister Chamberlain? frankly admitting failure of ;aer,. Prime ,., . ": I.: ., ' - ,,,- -- ii---- , . , - - : - , People Head Government - , s ,,-,,, ,.,ti4 ..n gry Onioiltion.Demaiadi ;- . ,...------ :6 ,, ' , -- 4 , ,, , , . ... ...., --- et-lol- ., ;,,AV'es'wr . , l .,,, .,,,,,,,,, e en s .. ... . , . fi s - With the European war threatening to spill over into the Mediterranean area, the British are massing many of their to the Mediterranean fleet in warships off ,the shores of Greece. Above is shown a flotilla of destroyers attached , ' Navarino bay, Greece., , .. itt" ,!,,,.., ' , Pearson and Warren; Passeau phone and telegraph and radio ' and Todd. and ordered the offices systems New York010 000 lxx-- - x x x - to operate day and night to keep Cincinnati .300 200 Oxx x , x x - open all available channels--- - of . Lobrman,. Joluer, Brown and communication for Egyptian and , , banning; Turner and Lombardi. allied diplomats, particularly with A NORTHERN PORT:England. Brooktyn .000 XXX XXX.... X X X Rome. Undo& Paris and WashAlMay St. Louts .013 XXX XXX X X X were to ington. They required lied disclosed today they Casey and Phelps; Warneke and maintain constant contace with were troops so short of explosives as they i all allied naval and military Padgett. ' ,retreated, up the Gudbrandsiralt Elorces. .7 ley- In eentral Norway that they , used depth .charges from -- --0- to blow Up the.bridges be, hind them and slow the German advance. , ' on - 'the road This sidelight WASHINGTON, May 7..(AP) "It has no ithmediate War ino back" was unfolded as the thousDr. William Dekleine, medical plication.", Dr. Dekeleine stressed ands cf soldiers who clattered ashore here frchn transports yesadviser of the American Red in an address prepared for the an nual Red Cross convention. but terday settled down in temporary Cross,:announceltodaythat at is aliecessary step In developing Auarters after a proud welcome the request of the army's surgeon general preparedness measures 'from- - General Sir Edmund Iron. Red Cross has underfor the nation." a. general the side, chief of the imperial defense ' taken to enroll several groups of , He said the Red Cross was 'act-- , staff. and medical In technicians accordance with its tradihospital Ing After four days' rest and good- for possible service with the mill- - tional policy of cooperation with food at sea, the morale of the - the army and navy. tary forces. , - men appeared good and there -- t 1;.1;) , - , ., wk732A .S00.V..r,t -- , ,,.,, .: ,,, .,,,..,.:4,;?::::;;;,) , all ,?4...,' ::..,,ii.,4.,;,,14,1.0,1t, "T'''' 1 troopers-ev- ..,r'yeii ,,..;.,.t.,,IA.4, ,,, dt,A0,004.,..,........... ,, ,::::. 4,nellika;44.0 Red Cross To Seek War Recruits - ,., ) - , ,.. ,;,,,.:.,...,,,,..,!..,-,.:- ,... t 'C.-- - tele- - - ' 4. .,', 1st 7. ,,,,, 5: y, tWalr' . ,6,., ,. to N..,,,,..:... -(AP- er ..4-'- z al -- . , 64,---k- . ::',.:.4...' - guards of .f ...awinisio"..,,o,-,476,,........-6- .Pravda iminted photographs of wreckage which it said show.. ed damage done to the Keksholm I celluloid plant as part of a deliberate plan of sabotage. Thr-tide said. emphatically that the damage had not been caused by bombs during the fighting. The Finnish - Russian peace was signed at Moscow on treaty - March 13, after 105 days of war. out that the treaty Pointing - Entire Shore Becomes provided that all property in the ceded territory should be handArmed Glnip ed over undamaged. Pravda cit. ed a document allegedly signed By LARRY- ALLEN by the Finns stating .That the Egypt, May-, ALEXANDRIA,Petsamo district had been relin. )-Feverish preparations by the Russians with the for defense against modern war quished I Iin port and all industrial. plants in the slut a higher pace today . . . good working order. land of the Pharaohs-- The - en'h The t e R uss ans, tire Mediterranean area was fast who paper said occupied that Arctic district becoming an armed camp:. early in the conflict. even .had British official circles hinted swept-t- he streets broadly that any future change broken windows. and replaced j . as a status in Italy's On the other hand. Pravda as. ent ally of Germany could be the Finns had destroyed serted, -expected within seven days machinery In niants they turned-blackA Twentieth Century over to the Russians, wrecking ' out was ordered for this ancient or removing Irreplaceable parts. land. po-The government posted . Instances of this kind occurred lice and troops to enforce comI IIn the towns of K h arils Lisskela pliance with practice air raid . and Enso as well as Keksholm, tomornoon at warnings starting the article said. row. declared. Countless yards of black- curs - In addition. Pravda Finns felled to remove land tain and black paper were. sold the mines from ceded areas. The by shops and provided by the I I Russians occupying Keksholm government to cover windows were said to 1,100 and doors in every home and noun d e of have removed dynamite which -the building. Every automobile and Finns had left unexploded.- railway Coach was , equipped we ask." the paper add. "Why. with small blue lights. ed. "did the Finnish The period of waiting was- - parnermit imnudent wceckine on i ticularlytensefor70.1XKLItallaiL U. S. , Sc residents of Egypt. , n.,,, , ''''' NV , 4 ....,........ - 0 ,,, . ct,,,,,,,, , en Page 3 litACKENZIE -- - . .. ... .... , , , Egyptilea d y To Meet War sity professor got up and asked with considerable fire in his eye i,.. .. 4 731 remler , British Fighting Ships Mass Off Grectan Shores - es - :', -- , - .,:!...,,. -- , , .... , --, " ...,,,,-- . IA:1 '..- - - .3...,;. . 'C mortyprg,17;100,6.! ;it , '''i''';: '::: . ,.. ....,,,..,.....,. b.. taiLtA , ' ,...,,. .. - --,-- .., - ,,,,.,...:.4,1, ,,,, - - ............. , :0..,,...:,,,.,:e...,,,.,;....,:..0,..,....;,.fz.,...:...1,,,..1.,,.:,.,, , ! Ir-,- -- :..,,,:!';';: - wwroo-nu- , A t !- Vol. 358., No. 32. 90th Year . ,- LtLf,.'i.',.,;:-.:,--:::''-n--1- - questions, , , , , . ,: 4, , . 3 $ fok 0 e4 capitals for today's Deseret - , . ::;:',",;',r:--:,v:- -- 7-1- - . - -- -- -- 1: I Difference; in time zones bring late news from world . (. .::'' :';'..': .... , "' ... I , e ' I, ' , - . :,''':'--' ' - . , 5 to , ' . , . ....... ---- - 0 w.,2 3 4 ), 3 7 I kft, 4 5 , le - Pre- HUngar yI Illtler,- Duce t. (4 , 10 9 - , . ,, .."-- - a 3 DAY . No 1 tp , Authorities See be o iv. '0 E,WS-7- . If I had a seat in the 'British iHoused. of Commons, in opposf-- , . . tion to the government. I think . that in today'scritical debate on .... -- -the conduct of the battle of Nor- should ask Premier ChamI way berlain whether he and his min.-- . isters have been underestlisat I. ing the capabilities of Herr Hitler. 'Probably as a member of tte - Mother of Parliaments I should, argue that the. leaders have al-- -; BUDAPEST, May - 7.(AP) lowed themselves to be outsmart controlled Hungarian press The ed consistently. -, prominence toI should shock the august a s- - gave first-pag-- in- its old world setdatelined. Bei. to dispatches day ting by asserting crudely that on lin declaring that Hungary was the-- Nazi more than one.occasion -"definitely deciding with Ger!: chieftain has shewn the Allies if ' the pea tinder the shell, and then many." The publication of news confooled them by shifting under Berlin . their very eyes. cerning Hungary from has been a frequent is possible Rome and It ' ----that my .view method in the past of informing r-of of the position Hungarians on the stand ,, g t' 1 ' : , their own government. e:I landd ,nbne. With southeastern Europe in . , that the ijust. However. dread of to - war might spread at any min- 1 my impulse .1 ' '' inquire i along ute, great headlines quoted at the . that line would German press as declaring-th1&; be due to the Hungary "will not intervene" ,; knowledge that and that Hungary 'couples the 4 Hitler's caliber maintenance of ' 1 ,...i ,,, , has been wide- - with a definite attitude in favor , of Germany." ly ki 1, . -- both- misjudged in Europe the government Sources - close-tand America. 1 ',, insisted that Germany and I If .,...., England Italy Would not touch Hungary' a n d France but would sweep together into DeWitt Mackenzie had recognized Yugoslavia in case of a decision back in 1933 to drive into the Balkans. that they were up against an unHungary was calm, but from usual brain they might have foreYugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, stalled the present conflict. ' Turkey and Greece came reports k Whether you like Hitler or of intensive precaumilitary whether you don't, whether tions. ' you believe him to be a beneYUGOSLAVIA ACTS factor or one of the most unYugoslavia took steps report. who acoundrels counter-measur- e scrupulous as a edly ever lived, the tact still re. 300,000 Italian troops against mains that be has it mental said to be on her frontier north equipment and talent for lead. of Trieste. Yugoslav reservists ership which place him among were taken by gendarmes from . the striking personalities of their places of work and rush; history.ed to - concentration points in - - BLINDED BY HATRED----------' Intrucksfrom Lord Baldwin, former British' dustrial requisitioned firms. prime minister, when in New i Foreign military observers esYork not long ago summed u I' that Ytigoslavia already- Hitler as having a "brilliant" but timated has more than 600,000 ;nen un"abnormal" mind. The trouble arms. with ' a lot- of statesmen is that der took on Yugoslav mine they accept the "abnormality" - cargoes of mineslayers at Adriatic but refuse to admit the brilports and prepared to start liance. because of hatred oft Hitblocking harbors at a moment's ler and his doctrines; notice. Long before this war started Other Balkan count-rialso I made statements. similar to called up men by personal sumthe above in the course of a talk mons instead of the before an audience of distinsystem of posting mobiliza. guished men in New York. I said - England- - and France were rid- I r See HUNGARY od Page 2 ing for trouble by underestimat- ing Hitler. When I had finished andI had thrown th e meeting open for e; I . associa-ted- -, HI s . The War Today ' 1, , , IL , r ' ..a - 1 ODAYSI-- - 4 ,,,,,,,b ( . - .. - , . -- 4.9Pa - ' ----- , ,e, 1 L4.7,1 - , , ,A .,, , .. 1.4 ..ttsit .0.7,,,...4, Ur Ai i t4v it Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday, May 7, 1940. 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