Show ' ::: ::: - - - t I 4 ) ' - FRC calt gatu - 1 filmed Every Morning ny th 1 4 3 In a critical stage of the most destructive and deadly waged on this earth it seems incomprehensible that some American legislators and certain American commentators persistently and perniciously keep trying to irritate and alienate allies upon whose support and cooperation our government must rely for an early release from war wver i 3 e I 1 t t ' Rep Alvin t ' LI eentlylaunehed un ) O'Konski of Wisconsin ill-tim- re- attack ed because of a Polish dispute that has been alternately simmering and boiling for be settled to the many years - and may never satisfactiön of every faction in that arena of endless strife He accomplished nothing beneficial but did feed fires of discord to which the Germans are willing to donate all the fuel such agitators need Russian leaders who are Intent on pro- on-Russ- ) :i 1 1 1 I 3 ) - 1 tecting their national borders assert that Poland's exiled leader and former premier Stanislas Mikolajczyk has aligned himself with Tomasz Arciszeweki a suspected supporter of th'e German government Pravda the Moscow newspaper comments editorially on the Wisconsin representative's speech as fol- 1 1 I er - - lows: 1 1 ference in the United States and England the speech of Rep 0Konski attracted general attention From the tribune of the house of representatives he spoke like Goebbels Most surprising was that some members of the house approved this political buffoonery Mr O'Konski is opposed to a long list of prominent members of the American congress including former isolationists who welcomed the Crimea decisions" Pravda also intimated that such speeches created apprehensions amoiag the allies and engendered doubts as to whether the American congress will support the policies agreed upon by the allied belligerents in this war as if to say: "With the record of congressional behavior at the closeof the first World war before us such sentiments expressed in congress are disturbing" To adjudicate factional disputes and differences in Poland would tax the ingenuity and intellect of a Solomon The agreement reached at Crimea was more of a triumph for all concerned than it was a defeat' for any single element s asserts in reAs the"St Louis "A Polish better argusituation: the viewing ment can be made for validity of the Curzon 9 line than for Poland's boundary—as Versailles conferees drew that line not Stalin International experts agreed that it was the proper Polish frontier Later the land beyond was seized by force of arms so the Polish claim to it is little better than the German claim to Lorraine" - I 1 - ' t ' I l : — "Against a background of unprecedented unanimity of view toward the Crimean con- 1 I 1 - i I Star-Time- '' t ) 0 pre-193- l i : ) ' I t ' ) 1 s ' Utah State Guards Essential to Meet Emergencies 1 : 1 - i While this country has several millions of men and women in uniforms defending it in the far places of the earth the states themselves have been left without units of militia ' which in times of peace were on call for emergency service at home This service includes forces of men trained to take over in case of local disasters forest and brush fires burst dams and even train wrecks such as recently occurred near Ogden It is for this reason that the Utah state guards are making an effort to recruit enough menof all ages to bring total strength to the state's allotment of 600 men and 66 officers The state guard service is on a purely voluntary basis and those who join are still i ) I - ' t ) ) 4 : - 4 i 1 ! i ) subject to draft into the federal armed serv- ) ices when their turn comes Here in Utah volunteers are sought to assist in this important defense program Due to lack of an armory and other facilities the Salt Lake area is not included in the appeal but units at Logan Brigham City Ogden Bountiful Provo Nephi Mt Pleasant Manti Richfield and Cedar City are seeking recruits P ''' 1 4 ' i - with another contemplated unit at Spanish Fork Men in these areas who join the state hours guard will be given one and one-hainnear their armories of training a week homes with a year's enlistment subject of course to the national draft call The for men who have been trained who how to act under discipline and are familiar with guns could be most esser2tial to keeping order in times of emergency Such units equipped with motor vehicles furnished by the federal government and trained by special instructorswould be able to render valuable service to any community within the state in crlRe of disaster sabotage or any other emergency on the borne front k I ' I 4 3 : lf - 1 1 ) I 4 1I ' 1 1t 1 ''' I- i : Francos Fake Frieiidsliip I) ' And His Fascist Connections $ 6 ' I 1 - I - : : i ' ! - 1 ' 4-- 1 V - l ) against the intrenched garrisons of autocratic stagnation Their slogan is this: "For America's sake— break with Franco-Spain- " They believe that Spain is about to become the sanctuary of fascism that the totalitarians will erect therein a stronghold: that Madrid under Franco will be the hothouse in which another war will germinate that our own interests are intertwined with those of the Spaniards opposing Franco It was in Spain by aiding Franeo that the "flying condors" of Germany received their education and developed the "blitzkrieg" It was in the blood of Spanish civilians that Mussolinrs minions were baptized as "Aryans" for the betrayal of Italy No one has been deceived by Franco's professions of neutrality He has given aid and shelter to the axis whenever the occasion permitted such action He has pretended friendship to the United States and Great Britain to obtain articles ostensibly turned over to the nazis He should be treated as an enemy in the of rascals after the war is general round-u- p over and his mansion should be searched for fugitive war criminals -- - N -- - - ) - o - ) - ---T ill' - 71 3416 1 - - --- - ' t ' a ( 4 :' 1 ft - '''I - Y i ': - 4---t) it:t:- - - a-- 0 1- - ‘ ----- -- - l e' e l'f'-- ' e- 1- r - :) A fi 4) - -- --- - f - - ) 1 - ' tranialIMMIIII0 ' - - Mk - Tb A movement has been launched an agitation begun and an appeal issued by the Abraham Lincoln4brigade that once contributed in many ways to the cause of popular government in Spain to rely upon principles subse' quently enunciated in the Atlantic charter and now incorporated in the Crimean charter Among the veterans who are attempting to revive the republican spirit and raise the fallen banner of democracy trampled in the gory mire of republican Spain by the gangsters of Franco Hitler and Mussolini are some of the most loyal Americans both native and naturalized whose names are written in the his- - ' 7 Ir 7' rc fr'' - - ' - 1 y- - ---Z' - ( asmw tdow" iA Ft sa tir""—" Russia's Influence Dominates French - - lend-leas- signed a 20-ye- ar himself into the dictator of France has become a strictly constitutional head of government The situation in France is bad but not nearly as chaotic as it is in- the other continental European states But when it comes to France's future relations with the out- side world there iis no longer any question that Gen De Gaulle on his own initiative and now backed by the overvthelming majority of the French people is leaning heavily to Ward Russia He expects Franc to become the pivotal state in western Europe to promote Russia's foreign policies Gen De egtulle and his political advisers kvho keep in close touch with "Moscow believe that America does not know the A B C's pf the European political gam4 and Britain is too weakened at present to give efficient support to the western European "countries Under these conditions the head of the French government welcomes the opportunity to assert his complete independence from the United State i and Great Britain even if this assertion assumes a somewhat brutal f00nrdmionsForancoe needrs American n her her industries e offensive-defensiv- treaty with the U S S R has given him the assurance that while he and his govern- ment would have to be subser'vient to Russia in all European political matters 'he was obtaining an independence of action toward the United States and Great Britain Gen De Gaulle's refusal to sign a similar treaty with the British in spite of the insistence of Prime Minister Churchill and Foregn Secretary Anthony Eden together with the recently announced decision that Dakar would be made into a strong naval and air base for France alone were definite indications as to the frame of mind of the head of the French Although less v the countries in eastern Europe the Russian influence in France is paramount The communist leaders such as Maurice Thorez who reached Paris from Moscow a few weeks after Gen De Gaulle had taken over the government are exercising the strongest influence in that country But for the time being at least on instructions from Moscow they are keeping to the right rather than the left They do not encourage any drastic changes in France's econonfic setup and it is Thorez wbo has prevailed on the French authorities to slow down on the various purges Thousands of innocent French- - - I - tious ns - under trarycourts of some the- - tion personal enemy as collaborationists The internment camps were overcrowded This brought about a strong feeling among the rank and file of the people of France and there was a strong possibility of major trouble Thorcz used his strong Influence which extends not only among the communist groups but also among some of the socialist and groups to put an end rightist to these hysterical pexsecutions To the great surprise of all observers who derived their information from official or semiofficial reports Gen De Gaulle Instead of attempting to make Aidi: et fr h ua:h rtehre ateoepm on oat:go un ign idark r fml itgmhet to of the effect of bombs how about getting back to work on that perrenial project the better rat trap? Small talk in the reichschancellery: "Nothing personal mein fuehrer but the days are growing shorter aren't they?" Dora thinks De Gaulle is the ideal height for looking over the heads of the crowd at a parade If he weren't in the parade are two schools of pronunciation One says the g In margarine la hard if it's left In the These Ice box lsoli:ded minNwsnerlfti: jaAmfmtoerdfoirrlitoornlay bringing up the rear I finally arrived at the hosiery counter where I was informed that but two pairs of stockings remained "I'll take them both" quoth I irtstantly it not being my wont to haggle' Meeting 'the islissus and Cousin Hazel at the appointed rendezvous I found them most disconsolate their search having been fruitless "I t two pairs" I announced proudly "You darling!" cried the Alissus bussing me soundly - g-)- -- - -- - ' :77--- - f 1-- t' 0" r - E----- ' - ''-- IP ' 1 00°'''' ' -'- It never before experienced The inhabitants are bearing up under it as well as can be expected What this country needs is not more judges but more judgment One way to stop Violation of the law would be to make everything legal C''''''' -- ) C p' Illb l It J S''' 1 5 I ! - 1 I - 7 ' - 11 4i - : k ''''''' - 119ja ' :: w ' — t i" 4 ed ' ' t-- ) f' 1 ' '' i ': 1 1 ) 46- 4"- "1 (::-::- I! 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Tiez - tei§le ai- r - - -i 177-71:-:'- ' ' "41- ' - 1 - Ir- -f '' 4 : t ti 4t ' o ow--- - w - ' 1 -- 1 - ---: 1126" 6'VftEa- -1 - - A - - - '44 4 -- 446 11 ' 1:' t t:41411 7:4) ::i '!-- '' 4 1M-- - MM 7- - q1 i'''V 'C'- - 60 4 il - - - 41 -- ' --qt t--- ': I t 'v I - ' ‘ fr 30 - °kkt" t lotvMet Ala 0 aIN t- 110111NNI"-- Ot a kte't ''-- ' 1 1v 1:atIItt:o bo'lxvootkatattlas esa"tvo ttNtk4 itokletNe tot i - -- i -- A1 ! -- -4 1 I ' - - 'k )' 7 I -- 44 I l I ) k A005 - ' - '''' 1 that Ireland is now enjoying a peacesuch as she has t1 c- 1 trIll'oe is said S r-- '1 ' tOr comScurity offers plete Homo Loan service for buying building or Terms repayment privileges and interest rates are at th most advantageous level in history CeifilfDseereartnnownetvit "Dear no evil" and you'll be a speak flop at a bridge party I - -7 - -—s - —Dog Lover imi jt0 4 ' (' - - his size! Note' on e le' First brown eyes I 1 — bed We've such a funny 'little pup! He's white as snow with dark : ''' - - '-' t I put the cat out and ordered the dog to his corner and so to ' - - I Jrn li : "Homework—my husband is studying at Arthur Murray's" Win your wife's approval—or ji your way Enroll today It'll be Learn the:the luckiest day of your career your best girl's or drop in the latest steps at Arthur Murray's!!Just dial Only a few hours will make you at Studios 418 Templeton Bldg Open Then exult in the until 10 p rn good dancer new fun and popularity that come (Adv) ' - 1 k : ' I' 4 4' z - - k 2:1"‘) JIM ----- ''-- v - ':6 - - 4 ' — ": 4?- tI - Z i 1 - lP k ': '' 1 --- -- - --- (ke- - )'400-!:!1:Z- tit 1 far monopoly and big business se'' (of ---- '? Dissolved in tears the Missus retired to her bedchamber where Cousin Hazel tried vainly to console her Musing glumly over the futility of life grows up He'll rule the big dogs twice 'i S ankles That look at I me so straight and wise' I'll bet you that when he - ' - 111 0 ?re--to"- ' 'Our Pup - Al11111111:0 - 1 Ham-Par- ' - f - By which did surprise me greatly as she is not given to demonstration But alas and Mack we rejoiced too soon for when she tried them on it was apparent that one pair had been made for a midget and the other for a giantess When she fastened her garters and Straightened up the pair popped but the second knees 1 --- rn- '''''''' ‘ ? vne:ththi iiti-4L-N- ! : 4116 I i - ' ' more than did the Republican administrations of the past Thus while professing great Interest in the small business man the new deal lets the big fellow get away with a tax of 60 cents on the dollar in many a case while it makes the little fellow in the same line of business pay as high as 80 cents Congress of course is responsible for this protection of the vested interests or rather this penalty against the smaller business but the new deal leadership has acquiesced in it During World War I the tax law was so written that competitors were treated on a somewhat comparable basis but the new deal takes the side of the established business and protects it against the newcomer There are many wrinkles in the tax laws that favor the established business against competitors and there are many unnecessary restrictions on the flotation of securities for medium sized businesses — all of which is a task for the new deal but on which Mr Wallace ivas silent Maybe if Mr Wallace is confirmed RR 1gerretary of commerce he will start to persuade the new dealers to become liberal toward the small business men and the competitors who Must be encouraged if new jobs are to be created and real competition is to be fostered In the postwar period: Ai reserved Reproduction rights 4k! lompo- Flo with politics and in any case he feels that if Russia wants France to 'receive what United States she can arrange assistance regardless of whether the feelings hofavethbeenAmhuerritcan government - new deal has practiced in the matter of taxation Despite the outer veneertof hostility to big business and despite its protestations of antagonism to monopolies and cartels the new deal actually plays ball with both giMEMM to ' Eft-soo- 111 well-organiz- Senator From Sandpit Off the Record bheal ee t ' latflutisitieG:lecnotonroDemeettiGettrid accusa- could win the confiof smaller bwsiness men dence if he advocated it—is a removal of the discriminations which the r —— --- ' Stteohe B-2- — — r needed—sr-IS-M- Va Dace m - - By Thomas L Stokes v WASHINGTON—Life moves on like a book of short stories in which the same characters By Constantine Brown reappear except that in war the pace is swifter D C—Gen WASHINGTON the events more dfamatic the tragedies so much more frequent and poignant De Gaulle's refusal to meet PresHere in this space only a week ago there ident Roosevelt outside France wam related the story of the American Legion Is considered in diplomatic cirHood Ore River which had erased the post at cles as more than a show of ill s names of 16 Japanese-Americanor nisei as temper because he had not been they are called from its honor roll and how Nainvited to Yalta It is pointed tional Commander Edward N Scheiberling interout that the big three conference vened with the post in vain to recall its action was held on Russian territory Now comes the story ot one of the 16 Frank and consequently it was up to T Hachiya 25- of Portland Ore who died a Premier Stalin to issue invitahero's death after a dangerous mission for which tions to those he desired to have he volunteered at Leyte guests It was one of those sharp cameos of war The asGen De Gaulle ts really illuswas Informaa in difficult regiment position trating the attitud'e of Europe tion of the disposition of the enemy was needed toward the United States This Hachiya volunteered to lead a patrol across a can be summed up as follows: valley swept by Japanese fire He got out ahead "You Americans are novices in of the patrol A Jap sniper shot him through the field of international politics the stomach He was able to make his way back What you do or say is of little hill had But the bullet up the passed through consequence since all your acHe on died his liver the operating table tions are determined by what What the American boys who served with Moscow decides We are willing him thought of him is shown by the fact that e to accept and other nearly everybody in the regiment volunteered which benefits you are able to to give blood transfusions to save his life deliver from your factories and Will his name go back on the honor roll? your food stores But so long In this same place too only a week ago was as we enjoy the confidence and told the story of the Disabled American Veterans' of the USSR we know support post at Hermiston Ore which had voted against that we can get along politically admission of Japanese-America- n or Negro vetwithout you" erans to membership Friends of' Gen D6' Gaulle's Now comes the copy of a letter which an who now are visiting the United American aviator a first lieutenant has sent States maintain that at this time to that post from which the following is quoted! t'leither France nor any other "I read in the zooming paper where you had European country can afford to recently voted 'never to allow a Japanese or a incur Russia's displeasure even colored veteran' to become a member of your post On the other by implication "It is impossible for me to convey to you the hand of inmanifestation any i great dismay that seeing this caused me dependence toward the United "I have just returned from a tour of combat duty as a navigator on a 4 with the 15th air frowned on by the leaders in force and am fully aware of the great esteem in Moscow which the colored fighter pilots are held by the In the new world political setbomber boys they cover Are they fighting for France has made her choice up the continuance of discrimination against themand it is not an exaggeration to selves? say that as France goes so goes "Infantrymen returning on the sarn6 boat the rest of western Europe me me of the fine record established by told with For more than four years Gen n the Japanese-Americatroops of the Fifth army Do Gaulle and associates have These white men to whom I spoke had only great been following 4roin London and admiration for these 'Japs' who had the political trends of Algiers battleY carried far more than their share of the the United States and Great "Consider gentlemen what many such things Britain They had a better inas you are doing would mean" side view of the shape of things He referred then to other incidents of the disto come than most people in crimination against Japanese-Americareported this When Gen De country here a week ago Gaulle arrived in Paris his first "Read and reflect on this Other references real concern was whether he suggested are the Bible and the American concould obtain Stalin's support stitution His trip to Moscow where he "Please do not consider this as a mischievous rather a letter from a man genuinely' concernbut with what he considers to be an trend and one detrimental to the interests of our country" Such tolerance is typical among service men who have fought side by side with Americans The hen with one chick has of other races nothing on the woman with one Tolerant too are communications which have pair of rayon stockings when come from civilians in this country it comes to being fussy— They reflect the view that this country is a haven for refugees from other lands that it has Isaiah Jr always been so and that once they become citiMr Irepys Goes Shopping zens they are due the protection of our laws which are a guarantee of our democratic tradition Up betimes and off to town at an unseemly hour with the They also point out quite aptly that we all stern to her last Reproduction Rights Reserved a last resort she had mapped cut a campaign whereby she her -cousin who is our house guest and I luckless wiretch would invade the three largest emA rumor that Adolf keeps a fast plane at hand roriums at opening time simul4 gassed up for a quick disappearance bears the taneously At my sector where of truth See the great man's earlier stamp had established myself it was I harangues on being "prepared for any eventuabruited about that a small conlity" signfIlent hitti arrived and IA' ould n he placed on sale I European history: An endless process of burywas completely surrounded by a ing the hatchet always retaining a blueprint veritable Bedlam of chattering showing in exact detail the place of burial females to whom polite or ethical Who's for locking the unappreciated German behavior toward my sex was unand the misunderstood Jap in an observation ward known and 'twas only by clingand letting these babies observe one another? ing desperately to the door hanI was able to hold my Nature's own radar is pretty wonderful It is dle that But to my dismay—the place what keeps the father of seven from stepping on door opened toward me and I a k i a f tures What is Most m zi - ---- 444414 - 4114 dr 4j I ((" -- - 1 )4 " Kr:''''r -T ' Zue -- -- -A - 14)'' - :" e ' -- - Ltz:lp i tt - 1P"N 9 - 1c Al -- - e 'X)-d-'-'- - - : - N 21 t '1'1: -- ' 2-- 1 20( 0 What Makes the---131Pdies $ing mkt ' Along the Potomac ir - ig 40 A That's I )'-- A :ttc2vvvvvai - ) - T- li '- '- --- s te elf 41 c i 5 c i ip ' C-) 4- - t'"r 0 -- "&i- - (1"I ' 1 '''' 41' 1 JP 4 7 ' :1 -- - ‘ t c-- -- - ( I1e1 '"'' - "- '') -- " - ' ::---- ' ' ' - ' ' !- 1 1 edly ample opportunity to Interest private capital in new yen to assure 60000000 jobs has been lost in a fog of cheap politics If- the post of secretary of commerce had not been handled by the president as just a political reward and if Mr Wallace hadn't indulged himself in a personal feud with Jesse Jones the country today might be debating in a constructive spirit the problem of creating investment capital and inducing job mak ing by private enterprise after the war1 As amatter of fact though Mr Wallace touched only super- tesficially on the matter in hiscomtimony before the senate mittee he did put his finger on the weakness likely to be encountered in the reconstruction0 period—the absence of a satisfactory mechanism for the creation of equity capital or what is known as equtty financing Orthodox bankers have rightly insisted that businesses deloans serving of short-terbased on their past record of ernings can always get such loans at the banks and no not heed government aid But the bankers have never been willing to look upon long-tercredit as a substitute for investment of a risk capital nature that should be made by the owmerS or promoters of an enterprise The subject was debated in the years immediately following flit depression and this correSpondentpdvocated the formationof regional or local finance corporations under government supervision but privately operated which could take care of this needed link in our economic life But since those days the vvixr has brought literally billions bf dollars'of meley to thelbusi- ness world is undoubt : A 64 ? ''"d g1MtOodegmEg :MONEll 116 le le V 7---4k --- 1 k yyjit i - I ' v--' ----- ' C f' - -- ' ) t By David Lim rence WASHINGTON — What is most unfortunate about the con troversy that has arigen over the confirmation of henry NVallace to be secretary of commerce Is that the argument about how '''' - - - - ' Problem of Equity Financing Underlies PostwaF Job Plan A 7 o ------ - - I — - i S i -- -- '- NI -- ' k c 0v - t " 1 i 11 TINS - —— - 'IL V -- N e V7 :' gr' I el pair pair They iinclude Carrie Chapman Catt Joseph E Davis James M Flagg Thomas Manna Eu z Publiahlng Company gene O'Neil Dorothy Parker Quentin Reynolds William L Shirer Louis Untermeyer and scores of able intellectual and liberty-lovin- g 4citizens of eminence who have been leading the world's legions of democratic progress Another :lonkev- Wrench Thrown by a Congressman '''1 NNN ' Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning February 26 1915 4 1 — By Orr 4 Sail titaii Irlbun I ' t"I'fibillt----1 i the Buttmi o'n Right - Established April 151871 I - - ' i ' '": - - 3 3 i FIRST' SECURITY TRUST COMPANY LI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp - l:: SALT !JULE 11)r''vw-ria- 4 '11! 4:12 4‘--- '-' bi Thi cirri OPPOSITE POST OFFICI II L MEMBER FIRST SECURITY cORIORATIoN SYSTEM or BANKS r 11 hi ! 1 4 - |