OCR Text |
Show P3ofre , .ffonday, June 24, The Deseret News', Salt Lake City, Utah 4 ,,eov ' :Atli oil WralIWC" .01 pin) till t rs 11 rdRa gang ftli . ...14.6111 liTh. 7771 LO, r- I JtiV,Agrtc"14k'60,4;0,, A.- imoopilOrbe ,,b,,,,, .. Il IP 1.11 DESEMET P. : MEANS pri Mi I p c61v, -- A .0 it - 1-0- - T EosionsAL PAGE - 14 - - 5 , ?ztrzZ.-.- ) l - . , a For The Constitution Of The United Statés With Its Three: Departments Of Government As Therein Set Forth, Each One Fully independent In Its Own. Field. We Stand America Has Everything :- - ; , , - black is the cloud that now hangs over ' Europe that 'Americans are in danger of not being able to see clearly through it. It is time, perhaps, that the tendency to dig- -. couragement in the United States is lightened by a few rays of optimism and clear thinkOut of present conditions must be init. welded a conviction of eventual salvation for the world and a determination not to mistake fearful phantom for reality. Charles Benedict, whose articles in the Magazine of Wall Street have been remark ably prophetic over a period of months, is one of the first commentators to ask Amer... leans to sit up and look at the brighter side of our present unpleasant situation. In an. article "Wits Against Cannon"-hpoints out that Hitler's armed forces have been secondary weapons in his advance on Europe, where be now holds nine countries under the Nazi yoke. Hitler's armed forces have been s,-of admittedly- - better than-thoto due brain been but their superiority has work:. "Nazi Germany has relied on wits se -- - e , Diabetes Studied : ' - , - - , . Cause - - their hope and courage If we too use our wits in this crisis." "It is time that America girded herself for action, not in a spirit of frightened selfMA with a realization that upon this generation, in this nation, there rests the responsibility for the future of civilization throughout the entire world. We can preserve it:" Mr. Benedict is right. qis have everything. We have common sense to realize that a good stiff dose of hard work and hard timessomething very different from depressionwill "make a man" Of this nation once again., Mr. Benedict concludes with a glance up the corridors of history. "Future historians will refer to this period as the she thinks, is that the United States will, overestimtae the might of Hitler and his Nazis just as Great Britain and France un, derestimated ."Too obviously Hitler is not the mountebank with a silly mustac4 the French press has featured all these years; but neither is he the almighty conqueror looming on the Amer- lean horizon. Even if it were not true that no conqueror has succeeded in ruling the world, it would be apparent to anyone who has watched the Nazi machine being hammered into shape that it is not infallible,' - ' ; invincible or superlatively strong. , - It is only as strong as dembcracy is weak, complacent and undisciplined. Any free country can beat it hands down if it works and arms and believes in itself half as hard." The position Americans must take is well stated above so long as we work, and arm for defense only. Hard times may'be coming, but we must- be prepared to see. ,them through. "To you," said 'the sbldiers of the last great war, "we throw the torch, be yours to hold it high." Right is still right and God Is God, and if any human being attempts to shape an entire. world according to his evil desires he must at some point fail. No one can usurp God's place in the affairs of men. He will not be mocked. The moral core of the universe is unshatterable. - finished goods. This country is dotted with the "graveyards" of things that have been discarded and for which a wasteful people is not so in the finds no further use. older countries where folk&have been forced It use things over and over again. It may eventually come to be thus In the ' z . : United States. , After the World War wooden ships used for transport lined the ' Hudson River for miles in rows of four. They 'could not be .,sold for Junk. Exc&ss materials for the Army and the Navy, representing hundreds of milt .lions of dollars were sold if at all at .great sacrifices. That can hardly be permitted to happen again in a nation already beset with debt and forced nearer and nearer to the adoption of policies calculated to achieve the closest economy. If the nation does not prepare economically, defense will fall short. There is nothing clearer in history than this: That a provident people is a strung people and a , , wasteful people is not. . , , - , poverty-t- inthé r ', ;; -- ' - season-arrive- s, it-wi- ll I r: 4 '! t., - I 7 - ;....,,,:.. '7' - -- , , ''',. ',, 4 ',,' .' '4 .:'':'''::v4:Fpi, I ss, 4, , at e 4,1 ----- c1,04.' i . :,,...- , Tp-i- es,40' r! !"Heavy, , roday In Philadelphia is no pHILADELPHIA,' June 24.There of this the Republican temper mistaking national convention. It is out -to "get Roost.- - velt." , - - If he veers toward 'war, the convention platfolm veers toward peace. If he articulates Aggressively the emotions of a public opinlon,he is berated for having corn- mated the nation to policies which its quate national defenses cannot back up with force. , Behind it all, of course, Is a basic dig,trust also of the president's policies on affairs, a violent distaste for what he calls social reforms but Which the Republic. ans call destructive laws that have sapped the economic vitality of the nation and weak:ened it for the enormous tasks of industrial o so nec- essary-jmOdern m'sechi:; nized warfare. It's all part of the political game. Back pro-all- - y ell - - - ' , Washingtonr-the-presideneef-plays-hia,-- - ' , MONDAY, aulsz News. Summary from the publican convention. 10:00NBCDeks Moffitt's Orchestra. 10 :30NBCDance Orchestra. News. 10:45KUTAInternational Ernest 11:00NBCBlack Velvet. with and Gill 11:30NBCJ0 e chestra. orchestra. Reichman and his Night until Tomorrow Morning. JUNE 15 , . Or- o'clock 7 A.M. Moods. 700KUTAMorning 7 -K UT AInterna tional News. 1:45KUTABack to Morning Moods. Love Linde Dale," 11:15NBCFinancial Service. :30-- 8:30NBCThe Wife Sliver Helpful Household Hints by Allem Prescott. Over Parattke; new story of love and adventure. 11:45NBCThunder News Fluhes. 9:00KUTALoteKiddodlers. 9:05NBCThe baritone. :15NBCGlenn Darwin, Jean's Health Club Your exercise program. 11:43KETA"Sugar and SPice"everl thing nicefor the 'women; leptur Inc Bunty- - Fabian. -- 1000KITTAIntern-ationir-NFWE-7------ Liquor Costs City Millions of Europe. Would that once and for all the poll, ticians cOuld forget their game and. their tricks and become statesmen and make real News. 2:30BUTAInternational 3 sons... the noble phrases they utter! This is a hope :45NBCBetty Barrett, 3 :00N Gordon ;" cbildren's dramatic serial. expressed on every side by laymen who look 3:15KUTADance Music. with a feeling of bewildered helplessness on 3 :25NBCLatest News Flashes. and for told Children a scene out of which is to come a nominee Ming( by Ireene Wicker, Barton, children's drafor the presidency of the United States in matic sketch. sketch one of the most critical periods In all world Aces, comedy featuring Jane and Goodman Ace. ' 4:15NBCMr. Keen. Tracer of Lost history. ' Per1,0129, dramatization. News Flashes. Each candidate has his political mecha- ' 4 :35SUTADance Musk. nism and has had it for months. Dewey and of the Circuit. Taft went campaigning and theirtames were --- 5:00NBCRoy Shields' Revue. and answer program with culton on presidential preference primary ballots, mitsfer of ceremonies. of America .040NBCCavalcade Former President Hoover has gone quietly a dramatization based on the life of Walter Reed. up and down the land for four years winning 1:30NBCHerbert Hoover speaking friends. among the local politicians. Wendell the Republican National Con'vention. , Willkie, until recently a "dark horse," has 1:90NBCNews from the. capitals of been forced into a, bit of campaigning these Europe.. with commentoryby T. R. Tharra. last- - few weeks and Is 7:10NBCMaoricii SPitalni'l Orchestra. being urged to say 1i:30NBCMonsieur le Capitaine; dethis or that to help get delegate support. He teetive atory. 'News. has resisted these political tricks and insistBarnet's Orchestra. 010NBCCharlie News. , 9:46NBCL4ttest ed that he must retain his intellectual integ- (Paid Ado.) - Official figures of the Police Department and the Etureau of Budget and Efficiency show. that 60 per cent of all the arrests made in Los Angeles are for drunk .driving or in cases involving drunkenness, at a direct cost to the city of $2,360.898 a year, or about cost. four times the By way of commentary on the promise of revenues would repealiSts that liquor-tapay the cost' of enforcement with a great deal over to,lighten the general tax burden:. it may be noted that tht city's income- - from thIE;$QtLr.cei$ about $293,000, a year. or V1068,000 a year less than tbe cost of drunk. enness in policebwork alone. , Los Angeles Times. the Bookends, with! 10:15NBCBetween Ted Malone. , x 3 7 - -The Radio Theater presents Showboat" starring Irene Dunne, Charles Winninger. and Allan Jones.. and ,.7:00CBSConvention Invocation n Awe! n 11,30CBS"Pipe Time". Smoking News. scrim"' of Helen Trent. , Sunday. , Blake Faces Life." Can Be Beautiful." Right to Happiness." Lee Taylor and Benny Bulletins., P.M. 11:15CBS"It Stories of -The Backstage . ' , drama . O'Neill.. drama.. '' of Life, drama..' ". of Siesta Time. Reviews by Your Public Library- Staff. . singer. Complete Reports Tranit-radtNews and United e. flYettelite8-Itetsrekav- 40-- N BC...Organ pods. Newefttmmtity.-''.- Today et V. Kaltenborn. 4:45-NB- C-H. JamborteHeidt's Treasure Chest.' Strings.. News World by radio New.. United 1290. .-- - Musical ' of All The Press, Trans- - IteGo and Ille118..., Hope's Variety Show. Walter's Dog 11011140. -Bob lima, Waring (Paid- Mt.) a Pleasure ,: Happened In RollYwood." with Dunstedters Orchestra. Begins." 12 Time."' :45KSLTelebrity Press News. Kitty 1:00CBSPrettyand Kelly. 1:15CBS-14- yrt Marge. 1:30CBSHi1ltop House with Bess Jobs. son.: 3:45CBSStepmother. the story of Raj' , - Fairchiki. Kathleen Norris." 2:15CBS"My Children." 2:30KSLSpanish Souvenirs.' 2:45CBSScattergood Baines." 3,00CES"Young Dr. Malone." . 3:15ESLMusical Traveltour. 3:30CBSJo7ce Jordan. girl interne. 3 , BSThe World T odai. 4:00KS1."At Home Plate" Sports tr). sums preeented by Wally Sandack. 4 :05KSLProgram- Resume. 4 :15ESLMelody Matinee. 4:30CBS:Second Husband," Starring ' Helen Nenken. , , Dreams," A. van Der president In charge of sales. Chrysler Corporation. speaker. BC--"By S. Wife and Stella Dallas. 7 3RDYL-Ju- dy and Jane, Drama. 1:47KDYL-Refreelim-ent Time . with Stavin' Sam -Girl Alone, drama. Keene, drama. -The - o Roosevelt's Program. Kathleen ' Norris.' Your Favorites-- Dr. Rate of Arnold the World light Gritcm's Daughter, Valiant Lady and Hymns, of all Churches. for Mary Marlin. Ma Perkins, PerkPer, YOUBI'S ramilY and Vie and Side. :30- -N P.M. - t 45C BSOur Gal 10:00ESL"Portia -Mrs. 10 ' 10:15CBS"Lile 10:30CBS"The 10:45KSLMary Hints. WmIker. Against' the Storm. II :00CBSBig Sister. Guiding Light. 11:15CBSAunt True Lifs Ste. Jenny's in White. drama. ries. For Fun ,Nritla - "By" 11.:30!CBSFletcher Wiley's philosoPhloal Woodbury'. Orchestra. comments. Available News. of 11:45CBS--- My Son and I." and United Press. Gitl." 12:00CBS"Sociely Melodies. Trans-radi- of Honeymoon Hill. Plain Bill." proMatinee, 1:00NBCCurb .variety gram Garry Moore,,-- master el ceremonies. 3:00NBCHeart Strings: string group directed by Louis Ford with. Ber-- , nadine Playford. vocalist. s - - Riloci 'cies! , 8:30-N- BC- BGHoosier Hop. 11:44KUTAInternational ,News. Noon; 12:00NBC"Orphans of rdvon4." -N 12:30NBC--"John'- VOICE OF THE WEST 0,00CBSThe - News Journal. :30-- E (Tun e to 1130 MONDAY; JUKE 24 , P.M. Revue. V. Kaltenhorn Dismisses the European Situation.. 10:45NBCNews from the Caliliall Europe. 11 CBS 410.0411 ii);00CBS"1uim-t- p Andre Time,' Rostelaneta and his Orchestra. 9:36CBSPress News. Nine and his OrchesOASCBSHenri tra. . News Flashes.. 10:00CBSPaul Sullivan Reviews the New.. Novatime. and his or-Clinton MilitarY Porunz! 10:15CSSLarry (theatre Roundup, of Military Experts. Joneeamd his Orches- in Melody. tra from Lagoon Convention. Mews 10 :55C BSPress News. War News. ,Latest Goodman and his or-'Ire-NBC-11:00CBSBenny. Dick Jurgen's. Music. chestra. News-Sp- orts News 11,30CBSColumbia Camera Club. --Compl- ete world wide 'news serf-Ic- e 11;45CBSLarry Kent and his Orchesfrom KDYL Newsroom. tra. 10 for You. Rosa and Organist. 12,00CBSClark 10:30-NBC--Carl Ravage's Orchestra. A.M. Edition of News. 12,30CBSManny Strand and his OrStrinss. chestra. of Blue Moonlight 12:55CBSNews. with Paul Carson, organist. 1,00,401.Good Night. to NBC Muste By TUESDAY, JUNE 28 ; Woodbury-KDY- L's release , to Broadcasting Company.. O'Clock .6:00KSLThe Sig 12 News Reports. 1:45ESLThe Stockmen's Bulletin. Edition ESL World 12;05-NC- z-Joe Sudy's Orchestra. Coverage News. Baffa's Orchestra. Morning Almanac'. 1 Bids You Good 7:45E8LBreakfast News. Night. for You. 1:00ESLDesigne4 1:15-11S-LDr. TUESDAY. JUNE 25 Frank at the Tab. Asper A.M. , ernacle console. Serenade.' I :30KSL"Dots and Dashes Witt News Flashee.. Dotty Smart." , 1:55ESL--Latest Ranch House-Fa- rm News Releases. Bulletins and Music. :00CBSKate Smith Speaks. ts self-respe- TH I vistoltin 1 same. 'Park Symphony Concert broadcast from Chicago. Harold Stassen of Minnesota, Keynote Speaker At the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia. Time with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. 10:30NBCif. , t rdi" Flashes Tranaradioand United Press by KDYL. of March Time. 'n' Tunes. - pre-repe- -- - NETWORK Qui Cutler's Orchestra. s , 4;00-41- tional 'conventions and endeavors to reflect accurately on 'paper what is going on here cannot but find an inner conflict between the assumption that these political gatherings are of d000racy's freedom of action and the revelation of democracy's decay in a world where totalitarianism has this very year swept bickering democracy into military defeat throughout the continent Praise riot people to their faces to the end that they may pay thee in the same coin: This is so thin a cobweb that it may easily be seen through; 'tis rarely strong enough to catch flies of any considerable magnitude. ,,,, . Fuller. - 24 11:30NBCJimmy Dorsey's Orchestra.Re- ' ' , PRAISE - , , , tur Year (Dial 1500 lEiloeyeles). (Keep Tuned to KDYL ler Complete Change in proarame lieted are due enNews Coverage) War tireiy, to network corrections made too MONDA!, JUNE 24 late to Incorporate. Martin's National Convention: keynote address by Gov. Earold E., Stassen of Minnesota. for-thes- e' - ; Mónitor. THE AWHItt STATION',. ul Politics, politics and more politics. Artifices, strategems, meaningless phrases in platforms that seek to offend no groups and curry favor with all, planks that can be interpreted by a nominee any way he pleases, and finally views imputed to this or that candidafe for the nomination baseeon what the professional sponsors hereabouts think Will get delegates and win support 'from this or that leader of the isolationist or point of view on the warthese are the 'sinews of convention battle. . - LO) and other protective movements to be continued with increased emphasis. Death" by drowning is always particularly tragic and 'regrettable. Insofar as it can be reduced by the spread of knowledge and a sense of tare-a- nd caution, America's safety record will be enhanced at a point that clearly calls for public initiative and attention. ' QVALITIES OF A GENTLEMAN Thoughtfulness for others, generosity,, are the qualities modesty, and which , make a , real ,gentleman, as distinguished from the veneered iitticle which ,commonly goes by that name.Huxley. , I ritte.441- . ' elected.(Peproduction rights Jailing andFthrise of Christian citizens for putting forward pacifist views, as reported in California, Oklahoma, and Texas, is a practice outot johA with American Ideals. This is no time to blackout the rights of citi- zens with blitzkrieg tactics. The Constitu tion guarantees the right of religious freedom. This- rightmust be preserved On their part Americans who value their rights and privileges should exercise them with discretion and' regard for others. Honest believers in pacifism 'should refrain, from flaunting their views like red flags in the face of hostile public opinion. Pacifism that is not truly peaceful stirs up wrath and precipitates the very thing it decriesstrife. Pacifists can be assifnedto tar)' taskl in the event of war erhergency. In the meantime,.ttie state of public thinking calls for calmness, for objectivity, for con- stant recourse to the fundamentals of American democracy. Now is the time to protect those constitutional guarantees. Now is the time to preserve the democratic way of action. Tools, of tyrannical dictator-- ship must find no place in America. , The justification of democracy is the democratic, the free, way of livingwith Injustice to none and tolerance for all.Christian Science - N.B.C.-RE-D 0:00NBCThe Green Home). 9:30NBCT. R. ?barn. Music. 1:45NBC--Pa- political cards. His appointment of Knox and Stimson, Republicans, to the cabinet on the eve of this convention loses here all the arid takes on the flavor of of political maneuvering and atmosphere ' adroitness for if it had been intended to bring on a trend toward "national solidarity," it is argued, the move could have waited Just a few days till after this convention had , A'Plea For Tolerance - he-Willkie - - reserved.) - t adjourned. be-w- mated and - BY DAVID LAWRENCE to assign definite reasons for a favorable trendt this type. But it may safely be assumed that swimming instruction in the schools, lifesaving progrants tinder the auspices of the Red Cross and popular education along lines of safety have all Contributed ,to the improved As the torrid weather of another sum-- ' mer Much Of tile strength of the unparalleled Winkle boom js that he isn't'a politician and has not been put forth by the politicians. His strength among the delegates is But still it is not surprising.. The- delegates are laymen. Only the bosses and the men who ,have manipulated political delegations for years are the professionals. Even the laymen who owe their opportunities to sit as delegates know they must listen to what ,these leaders tell them to do. Most conven1 eons are bossed by a few men and this one ' 45 no exception. - , force that can upseiAhe bosses is a manifestation of public opiniOn. The Inanagers,agroup oLamat to do what in politics has seemed impossibleare trying to persuade the bosses and the leaders that there is a popular demand for Winkle and that it aris es because of a recognition of his Intellectual honesty, his capacity for business organization and hik understanding of the human problems of government. - spokesmen effectively- -Can transmit that idea? They have tried' to mobilize public opinion. l'hey have had all kinds of publicity. The' name of Winkle' is on every tongue. The opposition has taken 'cognizance. There's a ,vstoto Willkie" movement. The "stop" movements are always significant of the strength of the man sought to'he...stoppe- d- Back in 1928, there was a "stop fictover" movement at the Kansas City convention but it failed.- In 1932, there was a "stop Roosevelt" movement at: the Chicago convention tut it failed. Maybe that's what will happen to the "stop Willkie" movement. The delegates want to see a winner in , November and the hisses and leaders pro. fess to have the same idea. But judging by the public pronouncements and the private bickering's, it is apparent that the political r e urge is strongest-.-thurge to choose a man with political- background who suits the customary political specifications. ' That's why we hear so, much talk about d -- - FROM the National Safety Council comes the news that deaths from drowning decreased from ,000 in 1938 to 4,400 in 193- 9a drop of 12 per cent. It ls ,always difficult . - - , , 1 .em IT is possible that America, 'In undertaking the gigantic task of armament. ',will be forced te adopt more provident ways with by ' :,-- - Fewer Drownings - o , ,,, non-diabeti- Economy In Defense ' 0 0 nominee. e . (..; , , - among industrial policyholders company named now is only one or two per 100,000, with a marked improvement in the crude death rate among the Indusdiabetes , trial policy holders for all ages up to 55. Giv- ing an instance of the meaning of this lowered diabetic death rate, statisticians say that diabetic children 10 ears old at present may expect to liveton theaVerage, another 39 years. This contrasts forcibly with 25 years ago when children of 10 so afflicted could look forward to little more than one more ,, year of The entire exhibit phrtrayed an optimistic picture of diabetic conditions throughout the country In spite of the expressed belief that the nutnber of diabetics, now estimated at between 500,000 and 600,000, will reach a total approximating a M11111011 by 1950. It is forecast also,that the diabetic crude death rate for the general population will rise by that year to a point approximately 25 per cent above the present figure, and not- far from double the rate of 1930: Startling as the pridicted advance in the diabetics crude death rate may seem at first sight, certain factors throw a more favorable light on the situation. When allowance is made . for the increasing ,proportion of older ,persons in the populationthe group most susceptible to diabetesthe expected rise in the corrected, death rate falls far below that of the crude, according to statisticians. 'rhey explain that whereas, without correction for age, the diabetes death rate by 1950 will be 26 per cent aboye the current rate, and 90 per cent higher than the 1930 rate, the corrected rate for 1950 will be only 7 per cent higher 'than the corrected rate for 1940 and 24 per cent h)gher than the corrected rate of 1930. , Computation of the diabetes death rate among the group of diabetics considered separately, rather than in the general popula...tioa,makes wnditions seem e,ven more aver-- able, according to the statisticians, for this actually . shows a reduction' in mortality at practically every age, and 'indicates that most diabetics when they die today succumb to the diseases that cause the death of of the same age. In these statements there is much to encourage- - the diabetic . , would-b- -- deage of gangsterismof selboutsof cadence in high placesof a rotten social Labric. This cannot be cured by slaves under absolutism. It must be cured by free men recognizing the obligations inherent in ,their privilege's." Further encouraging words come from Anne O'klare McCormick, whose knowledge of Europe is firsthand. In a recent column the New York Times, Mrs. McCormick comments on the stirring effects of the Europeen war on Washington. The danger now ' rity against the artificialities demanded of a 1 NFORMATIVE and interesting as well as ' encouraging to diabetics generally, is the report of a study made in connection with the diabetes exhibit shown jointly by the George F. Baker Clinic of Boston, Mass., and the Metropolitan LiZe Insurance Company at annul meeting of the Amerthe ninety-firs- t ican Medical Association in New York this month. According to this study, diabetes mini!. tality among persons under 25 years of age is nowso low that even a slight improvement ' would reduce the diabetes death rate for . those ages to practically zero. en The Increased use of insulin was-givas the probable 'reason for this improvement, which discloses that the death rate from this I thc,light of compassionate civilization over. 'crushed and vanquished peoplesrenewing 4 , , the-Allie- at the United When Mr Benedict-look- s States he Comes to the conclusion that "The United States has everythingthe brains, the genius, the productive capacity, Its well as the passionate desire for liberty. There shall ' no night for us, and our tountry will-bable to hold aloft the torch that will shed , 4 A e , the fact that Wilkie is taintedhecause of voted Democratic in 1932something, coarse, that many'millions of Americans did. Unless these same millions of independent. minded persons are won back, there will be no victory for the Republicans this year. .Willkie is clearly out in front as the man the rank and file of the delegates would like to nomifiastr but The bosses and leaders are .fighti.ng him hardperhaps because they have had no part in bringing him to the front and will not control him if he is nom!. - :30CBS"Court of MIssing 13:55CBS-,Pres- s NewsElmer 11:00KSLIntermountala . . Heins." Davis. , Empirs--Mare- of Progress. , at Hoover's addresa Republican Convention. Millers Orchestra.. :30CBS-4ier- bert 1:15CBSRepublican CAVTIVent1011. :30CBSNew of the War.: 1:45KSLDeseret ',News Sports miry. 1:SSCBSNews. . 1:00CBSAmos 'it Andy. (Paid Adv.) t , - Surip ' |