| Show Annir -- 1 IROWIRMW i - ' 7 PRIMINCOCIPMIWEVIWCZFROMPom I i 1 1 4 CP: ut:: gdP:t (Ttibt ill Check! 41 i "e - - DEMOCRACY I ' i Established April 15 1871 Tb Salt Lake Telbun P b s J - r - ' 'e''''-':''i'?- 4 fessional Women's Clubs in New York City in which general organization she had been legislative chairman for the past five years Miss Manning was stricken with a heart attack which resulted in death in a Chicago 4- I - ''''''' - - - Honored in Utah for her energy intelligence and mental attainments merited' tributes may be transcribed on the records of the great national association of which she was a member and by other groups of women having knowledge of her fruitful efforts to further their mutual interests and legalize their Inherent rights The sympathy of The Salt Lake Tribune Is tendered brothers and sisters of the deceased and to business associates and many friends who knew and admired her personally and professionally Burial in a Salt Lake City cemetery is scheduled for this evening Share Your Clothes With the Brave Russians read day !ter day of Russian cesses on the eastern front and of immense materials sent Russian supplies of lend-leas- e armies the people of America have conceived the ider that everything Is going along land of the soviets The fact is didlyint that behinti the fighting lines there is still much privation so that civilian populations are undergoing many hardships perhaps more than a year ago In the first place every Russian activity Is geared ito an all-owar effort If this were not so the glorious victories being gained each dsy by the great armies on the eastern front would not be possible Furthermore t' the burdtns of the civilian population have been increased by thousands of refugees filially released from bondage only to find their homes and farms in ruins One of the chief needs in civilian Russia is soldiers do not reflect clothing The well-cla- d the situation at home With the bitter Russian winter ahead many men women and children are facing privation and suffering They have gone without new clothing in order to equip and clothe their soldiers The manufacture of civilian apparel virtually ceased In 1941- - Russian people have worn the same clothing season after season nntli it Ls threadbare All of this explains partially at least why the drive for Russian war relief is being conducted here in Utah The organization for the campaign has been "ompleted knd the appeal for us"d articles of clothing opens next Monday Those In charge are confident that the people of this state with their usual generosity will contribute to the drive Aside from the obviously humane aspect of the campaign there is the good will appeal the opportunity thus offered to cement friendship between the peoples of two great' and powerful nations and the occasion for displaying American gratitude for the sacrifices made by Russians on the fields of battle Those Russians who have died by the millions and who are now dying on the road to Berlin are saving countless lives of American soldiers A8 we sue- : In the passing of Alice Lovina Manning of the Union Pacific law department an outstanding champion and exemplar of professional careers for women will be missed and mourned A former teacher in Salt Lake City schools and graduate of the normal department of the state university Miss Manning studied law in her spare moments and was the fourth odd that Mr Roosevelt would emIt term commander in chief to refer to the ploy the period before America's entry into the war on December 7 1941 and even before Sept 1939 when World war II began It is evident that Mr Roosevelt is willing to stand on his record as commander in chief during the nearly 12 years that he has been in the presidency If this is the case it opens up many matters including the preparedness of the United States with respect to the army navy and the air There is for instance the question of forces chairfortifying Guarvis Recently Sen Walsh United man of the naval affairs committee of the States senate issued a public document giving the history of that particular controversy and he points out that at no time did the actually recommend the fortification of Guam Therefore the fortification item was never voted upon by either house of congress What was voted upon was a small appropriation of $5000000 for harbor dredging and this item was stricken out by a vote of 205 to 168 on the When the matter was up floor of the house before the senate there was a belief that the navy really wanted to fortify Guam but apparbranch of the govently nobody in the executive ernment was willing to say so flatly Adm Leahy who was chief of naval operain tions at the time was asked at the hearings He 1939 what it would cost to fortify Guam in the replied "As a rough estimate something a Such of proposi$200000000 neighborhood of the mind in not the is tion navy department at the present time The only improvements navy-departmen- t contemplated are $5000000 for harbor improveThe Walsh document also gives a brief Us- tory of naval legislation from 1922 to 1944 and during points out the policy oftothe government those years in respect building up the navy to its present strength It is apparent that the not real wishes of the navy department were tesmet or that the various naval officers who tified were not permitted to ask for what they wanted Adm Stark who was chief of naval asked a direct question operations in 1940 wasaffairs committee as to naval by the senate navy and he whether he favored a laid there was no need for it Thus as late as 1940 Mr Roosevelt did not direct the chiefs of the armed forces to ask for a navy capable war of fighting a two-oceA large part of the responsibility for failing to build up the navy can of course be placed Republisquarely upon the congress of both the cans and Democrats but under the constitution to recommend it is the duty of the president no record that legislation to congress There' is Mr Roosevelt either In his capacity as president or as commander in chief made recommendation to build up the army the navy or the air forces to war strength until after the fall 6 of France In June 1940 There Is also another aspect of the commander In chief argument which relates to strategy rather than preparedness The question of Mr Roosevelt's responsibility as commander in chief might be debated on the basis of why so many battleships were assembled st Pearl Harbor Instead of being dispersed and why notwithstanding the recommendations of naval chiefs the fleet was not distributed in a manner better calculated to defend the Philippines These questions of strategy are difficult to air during the war because the administration can clamp down a censorship rule and prevent the publication of details But enough members of congress know the fac4 to participate In the debate should the subject be developed further In the campaign Reproduction Rights Reserved two-oce- an an 6 I Passing of Attorney Manning Woman Lawyer and Good Citizen system" seems ments' ut ' 0 g-- - 4 --' --'' ' ' L- - ittl" -- — t to- - " Id ‘IN 0 - '':t4 —1 4 AP' '- ' - - t - yr ''''' '''It' f'i': t'-l-" DICTATORSH IP — 'f '' e-- - ''''' 4 - -- 4 -- I- - -- r T--- I iIVi'40-' II' )1- '''' "'' - 4 t ' 1r 0 i :')-11- 1 16 - 14 ' 1 - 1':- r- -- C- '' 'i: 1 I 4 I r7- -' - ' ' -- P ' Z Off the Record It was a wise Philadelphia wife who terminated the family row over one of those new hats with "Let the sin be on my head" In lively Washington the ratio of women to men now runs eight to one As for the wolves they have long since been made up into fur coats Joan the dreamy teletype operator Jot London was so prophetic about the world can hardly watt for her "practice" victory flash With the debt limit hiked to a quarter of a trillion a remark like "Thanks a million" seems as ungracious as a nickel tip "Miss Doane was married Saturday" says a Pennsylvania paper "to cmfwyp etaoin ihrdlu" Evidently a fellow of Welsh extraction" D-D- ay --4k- 7- t ' - - -- u iii- (17 i 1 - - p- MARKS TKE OBJECTORS - ' - ' ---- s -" '4' - f - -- lit t ' ' r 0-- - ‘ -- e- ' 3 4- 5:x ''- - '' - - - '''' -- f - '' ir'''' ‘ ''''' r4--)1-- voim"Ili - - - 1r - 144-- rf:A''''k''''''':'-':-44")'- 4- c‘ 11010 41 4' ' Tht-MANO'A- ' '‘ ' - "1 ' 644 w 4- i ' 7' 1 IW c A4D GA:ITTf SVWDOCATit 4t MI 4t4 1 L 4 CeZ 1 i Brown Wonders Why 22 This article was written be- fore revelation Friday of Hitler's army purge By Constantine Brown Himmler hated personally List an Austrian by birth but who joined the German army at fore the world war hated the gestapo methods in Poland while he was commander in chief there The gruesome treatment of the civilian population by the gestapo agents aroused his dignation In 1939 he asked that Hitler transfer him to another ctimmand or place Himmier's men under his direct orders so they could become security agents in the strict military meaning of the word List was tran' sfered from Poland early in I WASHINGTON D die like privates on the battlefield in this war Their only advantage over men of lesser rank is that when the situation appears hopeless and the enemy is closing in they are able to get away in a plane or with some fast armored unit For reasons which form the subject of intense speculation in American military and political quarters the German generals on the eastern front have preferred in the last few weeks to surrender rather than avail themselves of the chance of escaping10 the Russians Between ' and July 24 no fewer July 22 German generals rangthan ing from army comanders such as infantry Gen Gollwitzer commander of the German 53rd army and Lt Gen von Luetzow commander of the 52nd army to major and brigadier generals: have either been captured or have surrendered At no time during this war or the first world war have the allies captured be-th- ' You write with ease to show your breeding But easy writing's curst hard reading —Richard Bens ley Sheridan It Must Be a Gilt Of late I've been messing around with the idea of writing a "whodunit" I sorts lean toward a mystery yarn with an espionage angle After reading a flock of them and studying the formula I've decided that to be r a successful mystery writer you ha7e to be what might be called "incident-prone- " to be In other words you have the kind of a guy that things happen to or at least happen In his immediate vicinity For example you look out of your window just in time to see a beautiful blonde sliding down the telephone pole She sees you puts her finger to her lips Instead of and says - There have been fewer desertions in the ranks of the high command on the western front because there are many more "party" generals in that area The command of the tank forces has recently been intrusted to a waffen S S general Troopleader Paul Hausser who replaced Col Gen Dollman who died "suddenly" It is the first time in this war that an S S officer has been given command of a German army The split in the ranks of the German high command leads many observers to deduce that the majority of the command- ing officers soon may either be purged or will surrender to the allies in order to save whatever can be saved of the fatherland Some military observers in Washington and London believe the wholesale desertions or renders will not have a telling effect on the morale of the Ger- mans since the rank and file is formed by men who have been following Hitler with fanatical devotion and are glad to be nazis rather manded by 100 than by the stuffy old aristo- crats Others interpret the still obscure developments in the retch as indicating an early disintegration of the German forces By ' H am Park ! Notes on the Cuff Department Mrs: James W Hailwood Ver- nal writes that the poem "A Toast: to the Flag" sent in by Lt Comdr F EdwJ Walker IT S N R was written by John - Daly of New York Made a new friend the other William Thompson day—Roger little age 4 He's a fine looking fellow with the most ' engaging ' smile and manner He says he his first name because it's what the fliers say when everyi- thing's okay"' Look alikes: session after election January Mr Hull is arranging a liminary peace conference here of the big powers and my guess always has lbeen that this will prepare the way for the president to go to Europe for a big will develop Distributed by King- - Features Syndicate Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited Don Elggren younger looks 1 - U- - I t 11 de-me-nd 1 m A B 12 i : 11 -- ' - Ø7 It x irt :: KODACHROME R MOVIE FILM - Wt1 EN HE SEES THIS WILL SE ' s It II50 It 011 Feet 17 $ '' - - su 0 pg met) It '6-1- :- -- -- --- GILLETTE I WITH 1 bs all-fir- a 0-'': - ' BLADES BLUE 49c -- - (V-:''- - 4 ' Remarkable DIAMOND SPECIAL ' 'r":rr':rertrd:::re':r'7:o'e:::' :::::::: ‘14104 Ill " : ::: o::::: :: ::::::::: i :::: i:::::::::': :: : i ::::::i::f:::::::::::::: ' - N for2' - UM - ' 1 2- lc VL:::: !4 - t'--::::'- 7 stitS$ 0 —7 n r' I e "1 ' ' g 0 s t ) t r' fia00° tb-e- A i ' ' 'z6'- I A ' ' '''' ray " - SA - i s1 illi a b ' C 0 :Pe rI 1! 1 -- - - I I ) ) Banana ' 1 jii r ri14k-6- :v:A0' C ' :C ' Split25c p ri t t t r' 7ta II ik 1 tw i 1 ' 4'' i 1 4 11 il FLAVORS 49c i Pt's 513:: - ti i DELICIOUS fats e - ' - It " SPSCIALS - I 14 Malts'20a 1I5c I 1 - s - Milk Shakes 2005 13c : 1 A FOUNTAIN 1 - L)0c All Yoe Want—No - - umstc!ffe--Infitir 13 s ) 0lii ' ' :r soc aL g CORDS R Sart C 41) ' IS ' mali A -- Creamy to manage IRONING 0OD'S - : CORDS 11 0: e : S0 11 ' easier 0 unNstom LI 'is: set —I l' COLOR SHAMPOO SOAP '--- 11 tr - c-- 4 W works gradual- rt KLEENEX 11 1 ''' It Cb0S I c ' 1- lovelier PPrT SPIADIS ' ' I I 1 1' 1 I 4 rp nPA-- 6:olottl'isolg ' ' 1 : to ofievs '-r You-A- ll fr-: - : TIN IA - ' -- ö ::v1 "': " - - ly each shampoo leaves hair more :::::::::: ND :oxx: tL'x ' IIIB I hair- - Tintz off-col- 1° clCi 414 it attS ''' till cl I'lw l' ''' 3 -- '' :ttsol cltic)''' oat" : - - ' colorful 0114I ig : f - ii 1100011160- dirt loose dandruff grease Gives hair a natural colorful tint glowing with life and lu4tre Don't have faded burat ' ' ko Shampoo Tiortz Color Shamtpoo washes out ' '' - At'' 1i klA--40- 40' - ''1011gi::::::::'-:::::':- 4 go ibi COIOP i24F----- ' ------ I - as it Shampoos rI''-- 0 :'4"44 - '014b '''':::X':: ::::::::::::: st"2': 1 - Anribilir 3 '''''" iii - :::?:::: - -V - 6i ::::::::::: '' ' - '' 1"!) --- -- - ' 0 ' " 100 :::::::::oole :::::::::::::::: :X:::'''::'::'::':'':::"':' -- 0-- - : '':::::':"::::::::::::::::::::)::7:0-- :i:iiiiiii::::iiii:::iii::::1:::::i::::::::::41 ed means a race or section party tribe or clan Family You-a- ll means the whole connection Of the individual man —Richmond (Va) ' : ----- n' You-a- ll He C-'j!- TECH RAZOR AL 1 ! - ( iltaii ' - - INC A DATE TO MEET PHIL AT rOtt N TA I N AT SPECIAL 8 mm - "sh-h-h- !" calling fie cops you just know that she is carrying the plans for a new and deadly antiaircraft defense a new kind of Flit so to speak which will destroy like flies robot buzz-bomNazi and Jap secret agents are on her trail so you help foil sem Get the idea? And another thing is that you curious You have to be know forever eavesdropping on other people's conversations What appears to be a casual comment by a guy playing the marble machine to a stander-b- y Is really a code message He says: "Well I'll be hornswoggled! Another house double!" Broken down it means: "B-1- 1 reporting We meet tonight at Heinrich's Heil Hitler!" But when I listen to two guys talking one says "Whaddye know Mac?" The other replies "Nuttin' Whaddye you know?" The first says "Where ya work-i- n' ?" The other guy says "Clearfield Where you work-i?" Heck it must be a gift! - -' rt! ' 1 crl ' lok - - lit corn-amazin- like Vice 1President Henry A Wallace - i Dr and Mrs Frank D Spencer spent a short vacation in Jackson Hole They earns back look- fit and as enthusiastic as I ing over am that beautifuI country After all what is pie anyhow to be spilling tears about? People ought to be thankful these days to get anything to eat and not be continually fussing about their food She can't expect to be perfect in everything Don't forget there isn't anybody who can make as good hollandaisio sauce as she! Furthermore she makes the pie out to be far worse than it la That's always the way with her talking herself down and belitShe tling her achievements should snap out of it And then just to demonstrat rethat he is not bluffing and thsand gardless of the heavingscause him comforts it may later he should request nay even another great big helping of that pie 4 0 sun-lik- es I though much ay There Is nothing more distressing than a woman who has made a pie followed the direetions exactly and still had it turn out tough and soggy again She is at her wit's end This is the time for her husband to come to her rescue It would be useless to deny that the pie is tough and soggy But he can say nevertheless it tastes very good He can assert that even though Susie Smith's pies are light and the crust flaky the last thing in the world he wants would be for her to be like Susie Imagine Susie for example keeping the minutes of s meeting or winning a prize for a flower arrangement No wonder Susie has no trouble with her pies the only thing she thinks about is food Now that Himmter has become the principal lieutenant of the fuehrer and the nazi hierarchy is fast replacing the regular army men it is considered possible that the German generals may have decided to eurrender ' pre- of ferring defeat at the hands on foreign powers to butcherythe home and battle fronts i ‘ - 1 IL 1 r Or : ' ' 7i t 1' - - Of J a A e lc if 50-TEMP- 0 I - mogammmm27:1- - Malt : - til5014001 1 I Christopher Billopp Says: 1940 i Senator From Sandpit dential candidate usually gets Returning to Albany he started receiving state delegations of congressmen (without their atate chairmen) He has heard Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massathusetts' Connecticut separately so far Those who attended these meetings said they were like lodge meetings Dewey did not make a speech but simply devoted the meeting to understanding and organization His friends always have given him credit for exceptional akill in organization On his trip west he caned In the Pennsylvania state delegation at Pittsburgh the Blinois delegation at Springfield and is getting the 26 Republican governors into his organizational ring with his planned meeting at St Louis After that the Missouri delegation was brought in Obviously Dewey's: game is to concentrate through his organization upon those 26 mutes which will give him the election hands down if he can get them During all this time the usual campaign comments that datly emanate from a candidate have been avoided When he went west he had not even appointed a publicity manager the Job being temporarily left to Harold Keller deputy commissioner of commerce on leave from his state job who also handled Dewey publicity at the convention Thus while neither candidate has spoken much for himself their actions have bespoken the contrast which is to be personal the basis of the campaign that in-a- re I 4 1 mart as well To them he said this campaign was a Joint venture Indeed he gave Bricker more consideration then and later than a vice presi- vember who are no longer living Mar4 shal von List for instance was among those whom Heiririch such an imposing array of Ger- man gold braid in sueh a short time as the Russians have ' i bagged In some quarters it is believed Hitler has instructed army corps divisional an4 brigade commanders to hold init to the last man When this is not pos- sible the commandir4 officers fearful that if they return to the fuehrer's headquarters and report defeat they may be sus- pected of lacking loyalty and will be purged Other observers of the strange happenings in the reieh are in- -dined to interpret the surren- ' ders of the German generale as their answer to Hitbr's fight against all rank net wholly wedded to the nazi cause The outside world ddes not yet know how many heailiners of the wehrmacht have been ex- ecuted by the gestapo i The Ger- man news services have given out some names of mirged gen- erals but it is likely that many others may not have been listed According to reports from neu- -tral countries such al Switzerland and Turkey Marshals von Drauchitsch Gerd ven Rund- stedt Sigmund List and Erich von Mannstein are among those government The moment the convention over was he started on the ground in Chicago with roundups of national committeemen and women in groups of 5 or 6 He not only conferred with but he listened to every state chair peace conference before NoThese developments alone may exConstitute his campaign that cept designated spokesmen like Senator "Wagner and others may make speeches carrying the purely political campaign promises outlining what the president is doing saying what he proposes to do if elected Dewey's preparations on the other hand so far have been a methodical organization of his generals Quit N-4z- 1 n one-ma- west coast It is impossible to contend war events which he is leading have no campaign effect because they may be a controlling factor in whether he wins or loses For instance next logical jump from our recently achieved island strongholds in the PaIn fact cific is the Philippines this is the only place to go except Japan itself If Gen- - MacArthur should happen to lead an invasion force back into Manila within the next 3 months the reaction here would be favorable to Mr Roosevelt's chances Victory in Europe unless it happened to be entirely a RusMan break-throug- h also might have a profound campaign effect On the international political side the Bretton Woods conference has developed the controversial financial bank measure which Mr Roosevelt apparently Is going to keep out of the campaign by refraining from presenting it to congress until the - - t r"'-ti ' f ' '' ° - - mIV1' '- -- ' 7 ' t- ' P - t - 4'' --- ''ff''"21'767 I - '- v - - - p-:- r!00 eri ut ' v ' - '''47Z- 40 ' --- :' ' n' d -- -- 'f ' ganized before while out of the White House By every move he has offered the contrast to His role peace developments is commander in chief When the Democratic convention was following directions he was inspecting an aviation plant on the 4 ')" i:r -- '" i 0" : i u 44e - s!?: - -&-- )t -- -- 4r --IP- (t)S r ' - 4 '7 '' —'' - '' p 4 - -c- lz- i? lc P(511 tf 1 -- - k -' ' - rv PTik 't'f' - -- " : 4 't-'-1 ' - otit 4 - '' c -- ''' ' ' a' ' - i - '''') Cr ' Lz - -- - ri t -7-' : et' - Niro' -- - 0 41' - 4 ot er 0) 1 ' 117- - -1 4t - ie - - ' ' - 1i40' -- -- lk i - 4 - I - 't "ft 4C 'I ' ) ''1se4 11 party as it has never been T greater pains than any candidate in my time Apparently he has spent every minute since his nomination at the task Mr Roosevelt's campaign has been indirect and on the surface wholly involved with war and " : e F- x 44100 i ‘- -- i 3 14441ZNbs' c - ' P't- yr: 4 f r---4 074 ' C)— 4t9k ! 'A015::'' 64 - ' '''VI't'-'--- c1 te - - - ckf: 4) c 41t- - - ' ?''0:-- ' rit p gators her ' - of discretion and power of action bestowed upon Director Hinckley whose duties demand an office staff of 30 experts authorized by law as well as a force of clerks and investi- a-ot- - r- ' there are many WASHINGTON—Although Democrats who feel their their strongest point of campaign will be the "commander in thief" argument it is questionable what the effect of such a debate will be if Gov Dewey decides to take up the challenge The weakness from the Democratic point of view is that the president has already indicated that his responsibility for the status of the armed forces goes back before Pearl Harbor Thus in his letter to Chairman Hannegan of the Democratic national committee on July 10 last Mr Roosevelt wrote: "By next spring I shall have been president and commander in chief of the armed forces for 12 years—three times elected by the people of this country under the American constitutional - ''4--?''-' p A e'' - David Lawrence Says: - i : 4 1 L By Paul MallonWASHINGTON—Gov Dewey Is going about his campaign in a novel way His tactics seem to be to keep quiet and organize before he lets go He has gone about it with TO E C TO RS 41 Ti4E GOVERNMER T — MARK At4 ! - ii - 0B i - ttl''' Ps-Ile A hospital I Mr Hinckley has taken a prominent part in public affairs of the state and nation for a dozen years serving for a while as assistant zecretary of commerce anti as chairman of the civil aeronautics authority after attracting the president's attention by his administrator of regional relief affairs That he will be equal to all demands of his new position no one knowing him will doubt It was a coincidence of pleasing interest to the people of Utah when as portrayed in a photo reproduced in The Salt Lake Tribune Robert H Hinckley was shown taking the oath of office aeministered by Justice Harold M Stephens of the United States court of native of Utah who has disappeals tinguished hiraself in the federal government : t7-f:"' :!:' woman admitted to practice in the state and federal courts of Ut-- h An ardent advocate of equal rights and of limited discrimination in employment for womenk she was prominent in the national orgardzations favoring full recognition and responsibility of her sex not only in politics and professions but in war and work wherever women are available and competent While en route to attend a convention of the national federation of Business and Pro- 1 - Z ' Q During the last two weeks many distinctions have been accorded Utah natives and residents While Robert H Hinckley was selected some time ago from a long list of available and eminent possibilities as director of war contract settlements one of the most delicate and difficult tasks pertaining to present and postwar reconversion requirements his appointment has just been confirmed by the senate According to advice s from Washington "Bob" Hinckley will supervise the disposition of literally billions of dollars no one can estimate the amount that will be involved Congressional studies made at the time the bill was pending indicated that the number of prime contracts is estimated at anywhere from 100000 to 200000 subcontracts running well over a million The amounts involved in contracts heretofore exceeded $200000000000 "The major part of these contracts will have been fulfilled before the stage of cancellation is reached but the amount that must be P djudicated under Mr Hinckley's direction wit run into the billions" according to plans In his comprehensive report prepared in collaboration with John Hancock whose name is llinked with his own Bernard Baruch offered the following pertinent suggestion: "If the working capital of manufacturers remains frozen in unpaid government work they will lack the money to start up their business afresh to buy new materials and new equipment or to pay their workers Business would be at a standstill workers and returning service men would walk the streets while the government was figuring how to pay what It owed" Tlal indicates and justifies the wide scope - efr i''''--- 1 'Boll' Hinckley Takes Oath Administered by Another 'Mahn Campaign Intrigue Mallon i tishing---- ---Company Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning August 5 1944 6 Illanntng t Dewey-Rooseve- lt ' Methods —By 1 1 Lisped Every Morning by ' I - - rilagnatn0" E -- y I 0 - - - -4 - Lar |
