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Show . . Page 4Salt take Py, Ilta Is ,, -- - -- 2- c OCLISTs- Nettit5 '.- - - - ;- -- , - ,.: 7; .. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, and of - the Associated Press. Published after. boons except Sunday. eV-- ;effil,,,v-,:,,,- .,. .., .7' ptt;',VS,..,,tr.! . -- - IS. 1850 - --- - -- - -- 4; -'' - ''' ,;;, - ; ;91'..... - .:'- ....,,'-:,' ' .! . , ;, 4 ..,:" 4,--;- : , z, , s r'''; It C , .., , . ' '' ,,,,,, ' - - . ...", ',, . Ir. ,,4,,... ..t , , .. , , - - . , a , 1,..0:.:y...'48frq-- , r0 Is ! ' ' '.4;;,,),, ..,,, .,. ,,4 , :"':;-.1,,,- t: t German: Incident? i .:spo.04,..:-..itifi- ' . . . , ...P. . , '1,t'',.,.- , '-- ', , ,c, , , next-brea- th ,,- - ' - , . 1,:::,.., ..,... -- .. - - ki speed,-firepowe- - 4t, , . ke-- .,:,,,-;.,.- p 4, 4 ti. - ,,'... ' . - ' i , , - A., t:..-,'- , i , ...1..,.- v , , , A tkji -- ",t t - ,:.; V. ;,, ( old-styl- e -- , , ,- .:,:..,:e.,4,,,),..&'''-...--,:,x-,,i'rIsr.-..- 1: ' - --1- 4. .. 7:7,....-,- -' - - .,...',..-i,.- e- old-sty- le -- -- , ' , . 4. : , , , -- , co For fully-motoriz- T" N p s tilt Rectdeil' -- d Views -- -long CN. I ( -- whole-heamedl- y -;- -. ' , Inverttton 4 , fault-findin- g -------- -- over-wate- I - Air Power Again er -- - -- . - (19 - ever-increasin- g -- 1 of public-official- s . ----- -- have-reach- ----- ' - - , , space , - - at-ta- sea-bourn- e - - ,, , . - , , -- utter. - ; e , , , ht. - gramosostt. la Serenade.----- with Olen Miller and his Orchestra. Ray . Eberle and Paul Kelly. itoloisis. 7:15KSLHoward and Shelton. cotned1 , team. :20K SLNews. A rviau, Mexicantenor.-7:40CliSNews et the World. 8:00CBSAmos 'n' Andy. Rosa, tenor. 11:1CBSLanny Christian." the 7 7 BS-J- uan- C (Tune in Mr. Ent P.M. al som-- Davis and the News. OOCBS-,ite- id Tanner and lug Orchestra from Salt Lake City. .11:30CBS--- Big Town," starring Edward Robinson and Ona Munsoik . - JUNE - ' L. Dunk. Atterat ' .., - , - the ilintltdi 1,43-,IEe- - '' . - Dig stare. b7 Tm. Did Ton 11 S'ea-,1- - into- -- littrets--Titte 1,1414 oss ---Stern. el POIRVIKIK INUti'-7- 1. Duke et Puttacalt. luny Ford talk. ...bout June Bride.. mono hy Loam. pc-n- educetion: - - , ' , . - - ' . -- . - tar.; - P.M. 1:10- -N I :30- -N All Churches,' mit- - ef -, , . , :1 '. , ... , . , ., , , , , ,.... - , ---, . . s7r, ',1Innetr ale. , I:e I bell Spores.- - valKStArthor ' meeterise. a Danes. Is With Loreto, Soots- .- ton Itc- -,e PC--Stat U. Trans-Radi. , ,. ,, , . l'.I .. . 'nd Holiday. in Omni. ' Ir. ' Ramo- . .,. , ' . , Ikeiweeera-i- - rtslt,111Illu.:1".. . : ,.. news tom. - Tontine. Conroe. , cisawnworm ; Tolkottltivoll. Milted Creobe Connie - ' - - ,... ' ' , ' 1 , . it 4 ( . I , - , ' 1 ... 1;01...NSC.,..Lauo-Anieriett- ; .., sod Seen ' . arairrant, 4146hlet'-.-lre- at le, 14.1.14011." ne with Atha St st 4 a Sato,,,NIF,s--P- to Ia ,. ... - r, , . ' - Sulk" alum ' --'-- Reuel" - tat atralaaamos.,, - mama. Sat. liaelat. , , - sr Serseadre.. lirlduli . " lotethks. . ' 1111114111, ,111. M ea olk,te, idy - . ' , SInat Daum avni - . elmbea, Libel , glaartak , Otelh'stref . .',-- maw Juan,. IliaEti'd.4nearosiioniat Rea - ' ' - : , Aetre-rega- Leak 2'mm .1 O. Ray, Pearatat. 1.4,-- 4,,,oo,silso--ooNsoo- , ai , Rhythm. Ivette Ai lob.,,LETA711.41 tirowle Ikelbk , al Arsioradva, , eel Adv., , , 3 - Pronto' o loner Curat , 7,,,,,... s 4S' ''' Ilterlees, livimo4 two, Iv...-- . - Wakie.-Aviatit- . tees i t , 7 stable bulk plo,llubs. 48...IKUTA46-atratt ' et ost 3.61tegt1-.1"..astiar- - - - , Olive Pam alt...Ntae-s-nestli- et maimatak. BecivelLitauras. Ltill and the Feept. Diveis - 1 t . :411Tuottarn of arta.," Slouleme, et tary on the latest belrik to Leibert. .1., ,- - 1 - . la ').''''''N la a pens& Medi'. tend. '' is Saar. Snow Mink. tiednit sT as issaa..sp42-.01,,,tta- laS,ViC,41.410 Life. aims. to 1 in ?impels,. Newt Coverage retied prem. lennern rentnnete, 3:60...KDYLer.A : . ' - u, 'go-- WOO, drama. 11:46...lipyr,...zoadt Edge. Jordan Girt Interne. ' , -Tlis World i Today,..WOrld news roundup. Old Mute Shop. ,' ,' 4:11t...eRS...Young Dr. Malone. 4 ,36.,.Km.,...sonr. ter intwieene. - , .. , '' r,v1, WM.. Bilowsk 2 ha....itne.....nelee et tne arsTe. a :15-.- .S IL...Ponta Fargo Ulm 2 :30...N BC-- We the Abbott... , ducted by Jes Emerson. ,36 .Week With da Lel.. , O'Neil's. ,, -Tbe ' Baines. Sada., ',At Ind Marge. 1:30...CBS....The, Steer Of Bees Jolinson. .- - -- lambed T. the Steno. Ma irse, kiln, ran' Giants' Light. Tet slid 1 -; , -- -- Si. NO014 , Webster. at - Sone Treasury Victor with Frank Parker. tenor. Bar's Orchestra and David Ross. 12:30...tsL-Wo- rld Coverage New.. of FOUtSge artha .1 - ,' sit aleelo's tembeettla xhirot Nam. A amber a 1PlalPbeete-Draimatalii here wort cleaste.---- - ;b1 -- , ItElandook , - curve Saimaa 1'0 ' . 1 - tr. 1411- -- ' - Nolnk !low bob Hum. Pet, li ot River's End. .' wthwytelre Los Simon st the tone ..141"1", 11.....4 l..,Il's W11'""egk bl'ellaal 815CBSBob Trout and the News. C4lota. sisTmoll'intrt. Am "wrmir 11.00.4.13SThe Star Theater. with ?red ' altaka Palely 'too. To Smile with tad Mien. Kenny Baker. Portland Rot. &aft Lam book Pley-kmal-at aleacal A- Canter. Al Janos. goon Mem eintiest Is, Al Goodman s Orcaestra , and load Ike lea SPAM, the Workshop piayers, by Dinah Shore. Its Mane. Ingsei , .' atulembl. Duo Fairchild's Band.' 01 It :00- -C Masterworks velum severia. li :20- -N BC.....Mr. Music Literature Dunned Anomie. The - we Vauban. Crusade Assuan Cetosh 10:30RSLWorld Coverage biewa..: Icgors ler 10 4$K SLM elodie 'Interlude. Coverer. Neva ag, awalaeSka, tllauevase beeebolt. lab 11:00CBSRay Noble and his Orchestra. 1010-KDY- Traneradia and Cooed Pell. - atirlrooriCe Oitillootte. Nagel and his Or11.30CBSFreddy Setterh Orchestra. aatattet 'fobs tbe 100-Fite-- Doe chestra front Salt Lake City. Podro's rotten. ' 11 :00- -K DYL--M nate ma be Timm Midnight: et tbe World, . 13.60CBSBob Bradley and Gaylord Cat, -, Vermeer, Fume woo. ter. 1110- -N BC-- Oasto Nonage Orchestra.; Nitta -'but I o'cloolt A.M.' . 1eetern eirt41.1"16" bremernab anny Striuid and his Orches- - A , arS11 , ': Marabaltse Oretteetnt. 12 :05- -it, BS-P- ress News. 12 10...N Prom Newt, 1:00Es1.Good Nigh& Clelt Int bee )1a Rids Too Geed Enid ,' .. THLMSDAT, 41.,N1t to a.944., album t 1141111 a until aucaeolubt, ins I Yhttrsie.y. AM. a ' Intik Rt4se li tIVNIS TRCRSDAY. Morning Polk. Itt.M. A.M. Flashes. 1110ES1,Faria Pavel's bat late etra-- u Dude lteerk Mellit' 11.30NOL-.Po- p Stover and his Music. mu ght Alamo Lalk Farm News. New. Flashes. , . . 11:4SKbe-Th- e Post. Listening Club. 11:411....1(Dils-Yetir Favorite Bynum 1,46--ailaReports. lite Paotell-l- be irate Si,. Yana the Petrel. News. Pert" '1:00ESLWorld Coverage ye, --Kneewith Us. Program ot titiontaatt-Ttem- , . - ta'alteembre-altattaillam- au 17 News. rld 1 .410-Coverage News. Pa ,Viettetee EIWPPOSI100.' , 8:00KSL--"Thi.,. bud. ItWallb Bell s Break ..' et 10,ADY1,.Wor1d COV01.40 boame., , Traneradio. rillted Plitok 4$-az 9:15ESLLend An Ear. ware Cebnealmala. P Mame tont Pera.. It aniline lend the News. VIRISE'l Sibmentt-s- -Perm mom Journey, ' 9;00CBSKate Smith Speaks.I Webs" u et David Blume. 9:111CBSWkee a Girl Marries. of e esatall owe beaapeper, Story 9:30CBS.-Romene- s Call to Breakfast with 111.41- 1-N of Melon Trent. ream Bane Mune. Newt Flaohna.. 11:45.CBS...Our Gal. Sunday. Beet intik blameable salle Sada. Can Be Beautilül, nominals, , . White. . in 'Mare Coverage lit, abe bet teak ailat Tieneriptuk- ratted Prow to - Eternises& b., -The Tune With with Way Mary Milky be alb...44; IbLUAWAIIIMPOM SO Jit Cluatint Weed. . Sainte Sant. Lee Taylor and Beans tValkse. .. tberesatee ter , &alb IS:11-NAC-Chad:elle 11:00CBS--111- g et Bea. debiliana. 4 Sister. Leourtr, ''''Wirdavega m so u Itoons." 11:1SC.-BS-Atint drama. . Jenny's Stork. 1.4s.,,,its, ,ssse SvItelVtailk. 0.en- At. nen, 1t:33CBS.Fietcher Wiley PhilosophiCall 11 .00-N "NW".4"1111 lik Sluttal'e Otebeelte. Of the Wend, comment. Martue teed teatedela 11:40-CBS--Kate ei Mir- Napkins. angel Money leak Tallest Lady. awl 11".Nr bet cart, Ta.tbur anompoli. . Arnold gnomes Daughter., , , eY7 al X er-- The Ilearomi t.,2 drama , . 4 - ot- &leer.. , - 11;30CBS"Dr. ' 4 "Drama Behle4 adverneate SC--- SilulYeeen.. Maimenaktigentiltreeneybide"'- I Onuses 144.1e.,, e. Itimoo- -Iiimettebers Niagobstoadie Pieisires st 'Flows is Mains. Slery sad 5,to1 z Ike Grauer meaner sr terIP IrimMt101:: mime top Pita Lows. -tyros Nem sod Atwood Wariagh Peastittler tans preeent PielliAIRO TAMP, L Coverage Neat ht United Prom and Trans.'s, Mr. id 411tSts--- ,-et the An. .ittur toilette Dit ityaetre - - ausg - , ' :f44.1.111 1) FIRST STATitli CIN TOUR DIAL aoi EC , It ' - sop-pos- e: . nientaries. ,P d WEDNESDAY. ' I . - 116 'news 1. - ay- - 44'- - I '- rgo" PhD NheitiAt. tlINS e ' P.M. Gaeth. 8;411KSLArthilt -- 11 I. -- CLIZI c es tWowtit KAVILA, it, 4 . - Shortages 'as In aluminum, are driving defenseindustryta Some special resourcefulness. startling substitutions of pia tics for aluminum are- - under way. One official disclosed in a recent speech that plastics have been substituted for metal in 34 bomber parts. Some other substitutions that will afford, spectacular savings in ilumindm , remain military secrets. The net of all this is that. as the defense program progress. Cs, the ingenuity and adaptabil. ity which are the special mark; of American industry are corn. Mg rapidly into play. If we are not by nature a military people, we are an industrial people. We lacked the imagination at the start to comprehend the enormous nature of the pro. gram.-- - Mistakes atthe start have Jaughtus some lessons. As the program progresses. we will find ,tur-wawith increasing effectiveness. , NMI 'n - e -- AFFILIATES 7 - army and OPM, it was agreed that - the contemplated orders this- case were unnecessarily heavy. They were shaken down so that the raw materials would be available for other uses. Again there ,recently came a frantic rush for a certain piece of equipment.- - What should be done? One suggestion was to commandeent machine tools. Aft. er a second look it was decided to defer some navy work and-thuobtain the necessary equipment for the rush order. Schedules are constantly being upset. For instance, there will be trouble for a while get. The ting entlugh ship plates. reasoh is that, as new yards open tip, they must lay in stores the plates, supplies on shelves, like a grocer opening LIP a new store. This creates a temporary peak far above the al subsequeift rate,at which-nate-riwill be used. Fundamentaliy the capacity may be suffibut for the moment, cient, during the abnormal load while yards are stocking up, it is insufficient, ---- - t4 - tZ -- - beforehe I . - . n , to full fighting partnership with Britain. of course,: there are other ob, stades. There it his &sire not to move until the- country is luny b 1 . trAllIttE4 united behind him from whictt his wish, to force the Germano chaps. instead of depending to give him pretext ter action on one sintpk question. the tuno doubt arises.- titre may depend on two., The j There art the various Commimen' around the president are tments and -tTIGI"T"I'41TratttlliPting-tw-ttuaKint--made in the last yeen , convoying. against takieg the band. without aiting tor a pre-- ', text It they, tail. if the prescountry into war and so forth. idents determination is not 'weak-ine- rt Strangely enough. eonsiderhig earlier trends constitutional by tht remorseless logic or at rents then a second question interpretation HQUIke there Is even.- said to be will bare to be answtred. Will $ some fear in his mind that it the president's plan auceted? , he erders action without re-: The problem W12 mentioned in questing e prior declaration of 'this space in a recent discussion war from. Congress. he will tie of the Atlantic patrol in which transgressing Ms constitutiosull it Vas pointed out that the presiprerogatives - as tocitmenderAident and the men mond hint tchief., ; hope the patrolvill privately But according to men Apuilified an Incident. The patrolpro1111, Is to speak --with authority. these duce no means the onlyespedienti, other obstacles are now entiretyr 'moreover. shirt the president have mad oecondam !:vents Ms at bit disposal. He can take them so.'As. Ambassedor John several additional measures ; to G. Winant has reported to the meet the German threat I the ablest all his as and president : Allantk. pertiaps even ordering advisers here have been tellies the navy to undertake the task of tkim for weeks he has the ehoice active shipping protection, but -- between acting now, or Whiting leaving it to the Germans to re- until-it-rntottlate. sist. He can order preventive ' If he delays too long.nelther -Atlantic - bases. of Tcupation own nor his p letopinion. public both ' stortivand 'a'M souttiIt constitutional nor ord. his as disagreeable to the Germans -will matter a par-tidperrogativei Americans-insteaof The, policy which...he hes to find the been vigorously proseeuting for the British in Ireland as to find the Yast two years will be utter, the Areeriratis at Dakar. But the dittieulty'with all these He will find his ly defeated. niche- - lit history as one of the expedient& and with the presidentsa blmic plan still remains. great failures- - And It Getill411 Beeause this country has taken victory Is as inimital as be and each step too late. Britain has .most other informed tnen be now been so weakened that even the country will soon it the goods are delivered.-----thbreataetrophe.--------SHOOTING FIRST Rrttish MVO too little- - recupertt- I k These are obvious faets, ',stuntlive power to bear the brunt of s ing the president's advisers art the fighting alone. correct In their judgment of the Beratae this country's active urgency of the Wet situation. In bsterVention would mean so the light of theme it is tesy to rauth it bt to Germany's advansee why all the secondary obm tare to dela,v it as long as pos. stades to action have teased to stble. and no one can doubt the , be g due German really important-Givinill de weight to the president's peneverything possible to avoid chant for doing a job the smart shooting firsts The president's plan leaves the way, it Is also easyto see wire the primary obstacle remains to Initiative to Germany, which is a be surmounted. If the Gemara to mode of procedure that has curs- can only be persuaded to shoot ed the democracies from the start first. then they will have the Maof the wars And if the president jor share of responsibility for stieks to his plan and the plan what follows. That is what apfails. the failure will deeply alpears to ' be In the president's tett not only the Immediate bi- mind, t um, but: a so th e, Iate thi S Furthermore. It seems to have countrys-7(eopyrig1941).",. in the president's Mind 1 with recognition of the need for I prompt action for some time post, As long as two months ark be ClaW z -- . ' 1 I This determination Of the president's is apparently the most im portant ofthe psychological ob. -- -; - first shtt? , , ' , ms of action.: The contradiction is easy to explain, however, once it Is understood that the immediate future depends on the answer to a simple question. Will the president continue determined to force the Germans to fire the . -- . , ances and actipty have been made mysterious by a basic centra diction. He uys that be means to act, yet be does not ad, and even-seeIn the to foreclose important avenues - ,; - - 1 BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER WASHINGTON,. lunetpAlt the president's recent 4.--- , ' , 'acknowledged Oa the intimatal la hem he uivited to join him on his yachting hoZiday after pas. . t but that 3aVe of the the war could not be won with" out Anteckan interventiom At the' same time he said that he could not intervene without an incidentto tire him the signal . Tbe two thoughts. mutually In- consistent though they ins, his mind to-setts:, still day,. In the past ereeks, M has bets repeatedly urge,d to order im-- f Mediate &CUM. H. his been warned that to d elay was to court disaster. He has bees able to act. for all the necessary paretions tor meeting the man threat in the battle ot the Atrantic hart at last been com pitted. Yet he has not acted. becatnw tte hopes to drive the Germans intt,Shooting first. knd-leam- President Waits For Gerrnany To Start Trite With IL S. But They Too Hesitate BY RAYMOND , ' . - ,revintsday, June 4, 1944.1 - I , I s Aeie ?.,o1; e... or:,,,, , et; $..t,i..:.-- , . CLAPPER -,- ., , - ., , .. .,, June ,.,,;,:ft WASHINGTON, ,.!;. 1:, ,2,,,,,.r., effort by OPM to spur production ',- , . : , .. war materials has been to ap' ' rto EPRESENTATIVE ----. .. ', peal to the army for speedier , .1 " in the June 0 ,;',..e. 1' Mississippi,. in an article b...,..,.. A , , r placement of orders. - ,,,, ,.;,,,, v ,..,, : ,,,, ... ....f; has 2,, ,, Reader's Digest, Is again charging , that War The DepartMent policy ' . been not to overload industry the army leaders are making a serious ... ...t!''.'," , ..:,.. with orders beyond capacity- for i'', f :,.,-,to offset , mass a army mistake in creating ; ...:.:t. .4,,:i infuture-0- PM immediate the (.' ' i ,,,, . 7 !!i., ' :,,i, on the contrary, the enormous fire power, mobility and air ..: ,,12:1; dustrialists felt, ., , ' ', .'',.ti'r :,..:, that industry needed the pressure arm employed by the German t army.: Mr;. 1 , of Iheavier orders to drive it to ';';'-, , .'t as .': the .' ',..,1a outstanding iv Collins, is regarded .. ' c. greater effort That view pre. -- 4, 1, c,1,,t r i ellthh,J ..v military expert in Congress.. He bas'iong ' fv,t,',,,to, valed after some discussion. vi 1, :4A k. , .m , s '44 of 1 :, OPM officials were moved to been the exponent ,,, ,. -', 4, ,,,,,,,,..!.,,,o, this action by two circumatances. ,;.,., ,,,,t, , ,,, and armor for the American armysMany, , v; , i' One was that, as 'against K5,., ,,,,,,,,4t?,.' . I. I ,years ago- - he began to urge mechabiza,- le",eaps000-: 0,,,0 ' ..,,,eo,,(' - contracts, 1:;,-00,000.000 placed t: A, I .,,,:.,:,.,.., ,Nri, ions,itiliza. 1 there remained funds of 14,500,- tion, creation of panzer 4 'I It'. t... I 11.4..'".4 t ... . 000,000 not yet under, contract-Oflend-leas- e 1,r1,V; 1i.,..1.;12.1. tiontl air artillery, and speed in attack. I 1 , , -- 4 4. .--- roP I it funds allocated to the that-,.., 'Ott le 20- , 14 1,,,,, ,7 .st; Itepresentat1ve Collins points P00,000,000 had been plac4:,,' .4c, army, - .., of 19 the igL.1 the -11,..the German army at. , beginning 7,11, I. 1., ed while ;2,800,000,000 was - ' .,27.-S,.1.- 4. ' - , war broke the French line at Se-- ' placed. crl s r sir . .' , In The other circumstance . was da,13,, cut off British and French-force. ,i2 ...42V.,,..1IN,...,. that, on an inspection trip, some ', . Flanders and with nOt more thin150,000 , 4., 4.x. top OPM officials discovered that :.1 : ,. ,s.... , ,,,,,i,i7,-,4..4...!? soldiers conquered the French army of , a number of defence producers 1 ''''. teNeilliiii 'i,?,,,'";1,,2',,,A.,,.?,,, ,'';'' or were beginning to wonder about same 5,0000,00 "men, The millions ; Is' ',..,,,,,,,,,, P'. 1,7 ,..........,- V"; S ! future contracts. , Ja some in ,,I.,11'-';. rhore- - Germans who followed them lune, v ,. stan ' thel-i- existing contracts - , .,,N :, tioned principally to occupy the conqueroff in the begin ... fwelolu. ;:i: ,.. .,F.... in otner instances earlynext ed territory. The mechanized might of . e,,,, d :. heard big talk ...;t- 0,,, year. They-haGerman-panz- er onl3r-- 12 divisionsaided 1 ill, , , about how much was yet to ,:,,'A' oiiikkoll"'""...."""!!:,,, ',.i':;t!lel vt,7,1:,:4; Inflict, few thousand a pilots, . airplane 4 ,: by but as far as ,,t':.0 e.' ' s' , ,., , ):. ' 1 -' . ; ' '7, ed istaggerbag losses on the, French and 1 V '6'4 N 'ss.,:',1!(,4,:.. it was only talk, not , .4'S,i-i-- . .A ' . , orders in hand. ,Iri,4',--.,.'-.';'. Mass army ,,., 1,.'s...,',. ,r,) ',. swiftly shattered the ,0 -likr, ttl; --,OPM , officials 44 '1,4;;;3l'':', v Consequently '''''''''''....'14.1k, .44!,',I 4,t' of Prance. '''''''' - ''' 1,....it' ,' . l',7 , found many, defense plants opere., :11:-.7.1:.ic-'"44,. ;, i,,r'1,.. t Mr. Collins charges that America's .'it.: sting on one Shift, and some air'Atitwev';'1K., ' 1 fill-;;;;;;;Iltvvt,-,,-plane plants hesitant about Con-,,,,,A,,c4',' , ,,,t .,,, military men are building another .- :-. ., ,..e.,.., i,,,,,,,, out their thirchshifts. ..1.,,,,,,ing ,.A,.. 1.., of profiting by the t....,,,,,,..:7.1, army ,instead ,:.;:i,, saw tractors -t ...I. training s, acipoint,in t' ,v"'''''','?'..:;'', lessons taught by Germany.1 Tbonigrs new workmen, recruiting addiI essp;inogr',,- ,. ,.. e tional asked forces, chief of expanding facilities, the army staff - : I , , , .., ,!vha existing operations Would , , 7- ,, funds for the !'initial 'equipment' of an , , be sufficient to cope with orders eventual army of 4,318,000 men. Mr Col. . on hand. Constitution' 01- - The United States With For. The We Stand " That situation; plus theJ, fact lins 'claims that we 'do ria need .a vast that the money was available, Its Three Departm'enis Of Government As Therein Set army of the World War type and that we caused OPM officials to urge that or cannot produce for ,months years Each One Fully Independent In Its Own Field. Orders be loaded on heavily so Forth, , that the weight of them would .enough moderninaterial to properly train - n' prod industry. and equip It Inas army. Of our 33 army. If thecharts were availlable, di,Visions only one is Tole-raA theywould,showthattheprt that is equipped with motor vehicles to grams scheduled went on and up over the next two years for most two are. men and supplies. Only transport BY WESTBROOK PEGLER is tolerance often items, but that the orders virtue of major ' forgot. divisarrnored and mechanized panzer will reach producplaced actually is aroused In a EIN YORK, June 4The editor of one form The plans of army officials on tion 'peaks about Mx months from now and begin to taper off of the few honest union publications world at, war.. Bigotry and rash judgMay I, call for the creation of two More The effort is to thereafter. a criticism A. written in the country has mechanized divisions year ago the ment, hasty conclusions followedyby Imbring the orders in hand up to is belief me. honest 14 divisions and which it bad "My Germans puzzles panzer the level of the scheduled propassioned appeals ire the real foes of the that you were doing all of us a good turn grams as quickly as possiblecer-so is:eupposed that this number has been CiVil can plan with rights which are:the basis of a'demo at first," he says, "but have lost some of that industry inbreased. basis. on a longer-rang- e cratic system. Freedom of speech and of your power through bickering over petty tainty .t.'Another suggestion made by Collins s That Is the general policy le..that we have at the top too many the press and the right to worship as 'one affairs that serve now as space-fillernow going into effect. At the service. I as an actual than rather only olct cfficers rHe believes that we should chooses,--a- ll is which the liberty guaransame time, many special sithope that you can be of real help in geth4ve more young army officers, animat- ,teed in Aniericais uations have to be adjusted in built on a tolfirmly ecklay youth's progressive' spirit. Ile says ting some of the remaining Chiselers and the interest of the over-al- l pro' erant attitudg. gram. For instance, the procrooks exposed to daylight.", ap9.1eon was only 36 when he defeated r gram- for a certain class of war t or To Volfhend---Wellingtoioften the print to,speak thh, Austrians Clive, right too; have felt that to expose Now, goods seemed to OPM officials were world famous before 40. Washan individual's opinion is curbed by fear. as an extortioner, stick-uman pr ball-- . excessive in view of the general and was certain to abin0.on was 4I when' he took command of of abuse or demagogic appals to racial. bat parliamentarian some criminal bogs program sorb raw Materials desperately ' 1862 was Amer-Grant In ,the Continental Army. over the members of an isolated local un- needed for other, defense work groups. Sometimes even the great 40;s Stuart 30, Sherman 42, Sheridan 31. of more urgency. ican right of freedom to worship is abusion may be to magnify a petty.situation. w After conferences between the But-hoed by an unfortunate mixture of politics Tóday; according to Major Wheeler. Nichcan "the remaining chiselers PMEMOw of German generor economics with Teligion. These abuses, ols'on, the average age and crooks" be "expoted to daylight"' unale. is 45 while that of ours is nearer 60.1' less they are exposed individually? always- dangerous, to the people's conAmerican Army officers knew about stitutional liberties thrive on the heated And whS, do not the papers,..of the so-- panzer divisions and . the passions of a world subject to internationcalled- - labor press themselves Conduct ga)tg army as contrasted with the World at dissension, conquest and war. such investigations and publish the facts mass ermybeforetheGermans -Now, more at than time;,time ago-1- any to the rank and probably ' blew about it, but they failed to convert in history there is need in America for William Green to expose a hundthe knowledge into reality. Under the ' complete un1t3r among our free citizens' ,promised red criminals in dfiicial positions iv. the Opposes Lund Caman dictatorial system army officers in the battle to maintain- - democracy in unions of the - American- - Federation--of exVietcs' free On to In were left put their plans into England this land. There must be no 'quiescent Labor. ecution, but in the United States --Army acceptance of raciaf or religious intolerz have lost track of the score, but- Editor,' Deseret News: officials have been held back by the presMt. C. N. Lund, in a recent ance nor any covert agreement to the did expose al-- Setter those whom among ing of sure some antiwar groups--includto The "Newe said, abolition of human rights within our boras to the referred union in press ways And I would be of Abe strongest thurclr, organizations. ders. Americans should listen to the exfor England if I knew that brothers" i"one or two Untrustworthy It seems high time that army officers pression of ideas and opinion with analyt- twe In conquering she would shake two international union treasurers, as 'welLas the fathers and mothers of off her her imperialical calm; Only by the active practice three international presidents and .I'don't ism;- andplutocracy, the- power of heconcAmerica give seriotts thought to the of tolerance can governrepresentative exactly know how many presidents and entrated wealth which has whole question of preparation for ment be Maintained in America. , 'so much unrighteousbusiness agents of locals. 1. proved also worked alAefense: Surely this. should embrace' , ness along with some good." To oppose and condemn failures and a who that Chicago judge, Qscar'Nelson, This is not, the time to throw and stones at 1 great and friendly nastill sits on the bench as alabor judge shortcomings in our defense program should have the effect of promoting prepwho was a high offigfal of the Chicago tion that is fighting for its very gained by the European- war. If the young life against a powerful enemy, consuch criticism be should but aration; Federation of Labor for 25 years, seived an enemy men of America are celled upon to fight which many people, , structive and in the interest of national as counsel for Vie Building Service, Union including the president himself, tbey'nnist have in their hands the most , of the nasecurity., Mere and, through his law firm, collected hun.4 regard as a menace to our own efficient weapons known to the modern country. Further, In harming tional So freeIs defense the turn policy dreds of ,thousands of dollars from a lot the British just now one is inwprld, and be trained to use them effecdom of speech into a destructive agency. of' po9c lafiltors engaged in handling garjuring Denmark, Norway, Hal-atively boilers and the like. Belgium. Poland, Greece and I bage; stoking Mr. Collins' ideas as expressed in this . , other nations which have so 1n ihformative article are worthy the care dertaking. Greek al. bases, hastily Richard Lamb of the Pittsburgh 'much to gain if 3ritain wins none too were the Germans, Press went through a big file of letters this war. attention of army officials and mem-- - provised by Mr. Lund ' r speaks about "congood, and the of Congress. received from rank and file union men centrated flight was under wealth" in England. brs British fire. In Crete the BritishAnd and women, and from others, and; in a It is not concentrated there to a Greeks were established before the Gersingle-hande- d investigation; turned up a greater extent than in other capi. mans came; in Norway- they were not: In roster of, I think, 60 with criminal rec. talistic countries. Also, if space permitted,' one could find much both cases the British lacked, air power V.has - to' scored-anothBrit1sh-D.1victory,AIR power has been to off The one, Cretan is If and them by sending prison, campaign' In time perialisnl significant plutocrats, Mr. Crete. Germany, despite , wants to write about mostly small fry, for years, with Lund the greatest possible efforts of the British for other reasons. The war is no longer one; and Britain at this time, why can't . , I I .9 , -continedtacantinent21 he luuk in Clevelnad there was a great catch of the wonderful bravery of rapidly spreading qtveyseas. Crete marks an army on the island, - in the union racket. The comher people, the law and order thieves' an the in German march step important, air practically altogether by transport. which prevails there, the splen- Heavy losses were inflicted by air power to'Asia, inits advancement toward Suez -c-mon laborers union, 'which has had no did civil service, the incorrupti--bilitr-- - oil w years-and-tw- o and Africa.--- Broadly--i- t marks enimpor:- onvention-in40 the British fleet-whil- e this was being the fine sense of hutant ,step toward the overseas bastions of officials, owned racing stables, is a pram.. ne. Survivors of the British defenders mor. the fact that freedom of - ed field minute' for theBritish empire.-investigation. ising Crete who , , Egyprsay-- ir religion prevails. - The greater The a diver bombing - planes which finally labor editor whowrote me seems respect for the Sababth to be not to consider the fact that it is the "pet, ; found there than in many other timed the tide of battle in favor of the War And Peace the factthat the nations. , unioni. boss or racketeeer who robs places, . , ,,, , , ty" oldestablished and outstanding Gprmans. When earth as 'if on evil dreams and oppresses. the ;members and explots humor magazine could the ,Norwi gian campaign, the be read Looks back s.upon her wars, them for. extortion, in tbe'' first place. alsord in any mixed company. I British navy challenged thn German And the white light of Christ outstreams could go on like this, but my on Crete. , Heavy losses wereinfMultiply him by X and he i sno longer IS going. From the red disc of Mars, on a but German under licted great idtëe operating "petty" The British ,did ,not want this troops, this Ilia led the stormy van, who fame, : charter from the American FederatiOn of war and their efforts to avoid it time in waters that ,were wider , than ,of battle, well may ceaset --' - -- by"appeasement" brought scorn Labor. Ekagerralc. But again this fleet was not ' : from many in America who are 13tit never that which crowns the MIMI ' ' The . , enough. Germans , got through by to them today. It unfriendly Whose victory was peace. ' : Is to be fervently hoped that if air. So did their supplies. The British Conviction a indefinable silent, brings John Greenleaf Whittier Britain wins the reform element fleet; lacking air defense, lost many amis. beauty into faces made 'of the commonest will not plunge the country in. ers anci destroyers, and ultimately inuh to civil war. The British will human clay,Balzac. 1 oil its effectiveness. have real need of their liberals!: But had the Island . : , , , men and women who, despising been more heavily garrisoned tiy British denial, cultivates - the sense of order, is the pride of those who both 'radicalism and conserva, Snobbery , Ind Greek trooPs, it s might have been pos.- - trains to forethought, and so broadens I are not sure of their tism. expressed in terms of .,' position.' ' sible to have cut off the as -' '' - - ' the mind.--- T. T. litmger; Berton , Braley, , reforms . are accompanied, . by a tiley came., ' . for justice, fait , This victory for air power Is far more I 7 high regard is and commonsense. the night of the Inind,-- play Knowledge is,T indeed, that which, Ignorance ' significant than was the Norwegian vicFRED L. W. BENNETT, 'next to virtue, truly and essentially'raises but anight withol71.t.moon or ,' - use West 73rd ' Street., . tory; for it was a much more difficult, unb ono mat above anothirdAddlion ' 4' ''0Confucius. .....4..... Los Angeles, Calif. ,1,...., it id.. ,.' --, Army Policy Challenged ,. - , . , , : t ' , . , ., .4 'i4' -, ; . - 4, 'i,: 4' ': 0,, , ! . NEWS , , - - , . THE ' DESERET -- - ,' . uperSeit)ire For' The Durattore,:. e 1 , '- - - , '; Established lune - - ,' ,, , :, - ThE' '' -- -4,- , . , .1 1- A, ' ' , - ------ - , 1 - ' - : --I - . ) - 11 . i, , , ' 1 ; i ,, - I : .. , , ............., |