| Show ' - - - "4 - 1J EDITORIALS April 15 1871 gar ell'fibunt - Stones Sunday March 24 194 6 by The Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Co Salt Lake City I Ttit cHotte is up 70 Yo U JOE i- 1 1 I pression the defendants are trying to create History will record the liberality of the court and the latitude given the culprits as proof to future students thereof that the trials were conducted in the interest of justice and not for vengeance When a man like Goering posing like a peacock and ::drest in a' little brief authority but most ignorant of what he's most assured" undertakes to justify his sordid sadistic career of criminal conduct he condemns his cause exposes his infamy and shames the dupes he led to their mbral physical and national degradation Some who had credited the pompous comrnander with antagonism to the fuehrer actually believed in his pose as a peacemaker regarded him as a patriot entangled with gangsters and hoped to see him cleared of the muck in which he had wallowed But all Goering needed was a chance to spout and strut and "play fantastic tricks before high heaven" that might "make the angels weep" He responded with a full confesSiOn of guilt and an unintentional exposure of the atavistic nature of nazism Aloof at first he finally admitted: "After I got- to know the fuehrer and his personality I gave him my hand and told him I wished to lock my fate with his come what may for better or worse and that included my head—and it includes my head ' i - 1 I :1 i I I i 4 1 i )I 4 LI ' 1 ' cold-blood- here-today- If And for Living Costs After patiently waiting for twenty years employes of the post office department were finally given in 1943 and 1945 an apparent increase in salaries to meet a constantly increasing cost of living While the raise was welcome it was offset to some extent by a larger deduction for retirement remuneration The principal advantage received however was a chance to earn overtime pay instead of taking compensatory time Pending in congress at present are two measures calculated to bring needed readjustments up to date Under the provisions of and HR-503- 9 introduced last year but not reported for action the increase prom- ised is only $300 a year while postal workers feel that they are entitled to $500 annually Most members of congress are said to agree employes but fiave been so occupied with settling disputes between rival unions legally permitted to strike and stop production that postal requirements have had to be pushed aside for the time being Taking into consideration the duties and responsibilities of postal employes and the fact that they have no redress except that obtained from intercession by patrons who may Write congressmen —applying persuasion instead of pressure—they are about the poorest paid and hardest working people on the pay rolls of They handle government funds under bonds for which they have to pay and are required to make good any shortage resulting from an oversight or any other cause They must tered ma ii I I - I I : I 1 ) - 1 t i it - I I I or - I i 'I i i - I - 14 -- :1a ! t ) 1 Cause Wtorud takes azimules He sent some southern Democrats off into one of their frequenti rages when he dropped suggestions in an impromptu before the Womens speech Democratic club here about party discipline and responsiJ bi::ty Ile 'didn't even mention the an uth?rn Democrats but they v ened from a guilty cons(Jience For it is by now a gt4ierally public matter the way some of them have been bolting President Trurnans leadership and I 1 :I- I - 1 - tt n 1 ' : : At '' '-- " e: i'::'--:-0- !4 i 1 t 1 -- tk' k) - 4 1 'r's : " IseJ9': fr'-- -' 44: -- ''' tilt '1a7'' i 4 :'': r'S:rf" r f r ''' a:o t '7r- -- - 21- - '-' woRL : ':i-:- - - Air: oft "V - le f i't 0 vcol?::1:s l'14rd - 3:- - ti - 't 4 Ltttm4Ittt Q) )'Ç‘I0 to 5 40e04 ay - ‘ OV - ' ( 11ls04' O i t ! k - Fi 4 t ( ' 'S — - r - r i' 't ''' I t':: - n i- : 7)e-- O: 7 s'r - 44 i 4r rt1 4 ' -- :- litei41--:-!P-- - - - - i - :: - ANN i ii :': voeltn---1- 4 - teiz:-----::::—3- '0"CATT A0 GAMit tz is being quoted as ha Spaain launched a tirade agaifist the navy questioning States should why the United haven navy now- lie is reported to have said that since the Russians have little or no navy and the Japanese navy has been sunk! and Germany never did have much of a navy the navies of the rest of the world are negligible He is said to have remarked also that the navy has no enemies to fight any more except the army air forces i Gen Spaatz is credited with having declared also that there was no need of a separate air force for the navy and that air forces from carriers would be a waste of taxpayers' money Some comments were reported to have been made by the general about the impossibility of launching atomic bombs from carriers The navy's technical men say the general is mistaken and that 4t is possible to buildI naval carriers which can operate the same weight planes as the 9 and that atomic bombs can be dropped even now at great ranges from existing ca rriers But the main point is that someone ought to take these sit them down high officers and in a room and teach them that this business of disparaging an armed service isn't good from any viewpoint—not even from the practical side for if unification is to be achieved at all it must be with a spirit of cooperation and twit destructiveness The army air forces have done a magnificent job Nobody in his I right mind has ever disparaged the marvelous work of the air but can't forces from land bases - i 4 Nr — grf-- ' 4 k J By JAY G HAYDEN Harbor fathers to reinduction of fathers by quire age group deferring the older ones and in favor of making acceptance of the Atlantic charter by all participating nations a condition to the Connally resolution calling for world organization d During 1914 Butler and voted together against U S membership in the united nations relief and rehabilitation organization In 1945 they split for the first time on a vital international issue Shipstead was one of two who Voted against American membership in the U NO whereas Butler favored it It is around this grist of sen ate votes that the senatorial' campaigns in Minnesota and Nebraska are likely to revolve North American Newspaper Alliance -- - -pre-Pea- rl 1 GOP Nebraska Showdown Following Minnesota Plan there Is plenty ' of difference J from the positions Butler has expressed in the senate A review of the parallel votes of Butler and Shipsteaq during the last six years strikingly defines the issue as it will be fought out in the Republican primaries in their state The first significant votes that these two cast together were On e bill in the pending March 1911 After voting for amendments to restrict use of American armed forces to the western hemisphere and to avoid transfer of American armed forces to foreign countries both of which were defeated they were among the 31 senators who e on final voted against passage 60 voting for it In the 1941 session also But- voted together unrstalzieVsupstead extension of the military draft term to 18 months for maintenance of all existing belligerent port and combat-zon- e bans against seizure ofaxis t hips in American ports against transfer of axisships to Great Britain and e distransfer of over-agdestroyers to Britain After Pearl :Harbor Butler and Shipstead voted in 1942 to require a year's training of 1S draftees before and they could be sent abroad and An 1913 to defer drafting cf WASHINGTON — The showdown on international policy withiit the Republican party of Minnesota called for by Harold E Stassen in supporting Governor Edward J Thye against Senator Henrik Shipstead is going to be duplicated in Ne- braska A Republican preprimary convention at Omaha Tuesday indorsed Senator Hugh Butler for renomination with 228 votes as against 163 for Governor Dwight P Griswold These two will fight it out in the primary next June Senators Shipstead and Butler are as like- - as two peas in their extreme isolationism whereas Griswold and Thye jumped in on the internationalist side along with Wendell Willkie In 1940 and have followed that line consistently ever since - lend-leas- - made a speech declaring for selective service and other measures of preparedness In the following November he rode into --- -- - sweep in Nebraska but so did Butler the isolationist Governor Griswold's present international views are described al§ more like Senator Vanden-berg- 's than those of former Governor Stassen but either way ' j '- - ''' ' - 01 a ' ' By HAM PARK - all ye need to know —John Keats Silhouette A number of years ago when Auerbach' s had their fashion shows and the late Fred Auerbach would have me act as a sort of entrepreneur I met a beautiful young model—all the models were employes She was I thought one of the most' beautiful of the group and possessed of a most charming personality A few years later she married a scion of one of our oldest families—the Jensens of ' ' e 110111111 - ' ''''' - ! 9 (lai-so- - AND A DAyNEs ' f - - i t eg - I ' t?04 i Nild ' 0 D 4W ' A I rgoOlts' gris i Convenient Credit I 1 1 11 tl"16 - ' '4104 -0-- --- ea' 1 - e 0 VW '''S -- -- 4 4f v v11114114 effei s - r ' a a r N I 1 ' ete -- -- t"lg000 'N i' 11r- a r eat e544 - ' - - - ' 07 - --- - $200 : Five radiant diamonds of scintillating brilliants I ' E STABLISHED 1862 I ' Vern Metcalf and many others We had a real jam session and ' 4 I felt young again my other recent Dan Cunningham Carson Bechtel and Ed Whitney Their visit made me forget the nagging pain of my healing leg and after they'd gone I sat and mused on the marvelous privilege of having real friends My appetite is returning and I feel an urge to go down and put on the nosebag:I'll eat a dinner that would make a stevedore blush Excuse me now will you? ! '' O gtilircis Imprecsive large diamond and 2 aide diamonds I -- - aolltalre of dis- tinguished beauty $250 t value i $150 ' me-th- : A0'd!"11N2424) ea I brilliance gle LV Art Kunkel came to see other night We used to live in the same neighborhood when we were young We went to the old Waterloo school and swam in the same 'swimming hole We talked far intp the night about Vash YoungAl Dan and Cannon Nick Morgan Frank Stout Bill Burrows and m 4 pTsti:7 7 OP ? visi- Among tors were a - t superbly set in the loveliest creations Priced — for greater as always and e4 with a Seal vnur boy fine diamond engagement ring I Th- ' $100 - - - st'al as: ' Sow the seeds of happiness for the years ahead by placing a diamond Ofl her finger now Take pride in presenting her with a cilemond of finest quality : I'k'- : 1 1 (' )'fr ' better place— E'en more like heaven sweet And helps- - to smooth the pathway out 4a rA L : :?I'-- " 0 'Iii'4-''- ' ó weary thing about Republican and Democratic party history in a 440 i P s4 more lovely than she was before which is saying a lot She has a daughter 12 years old and a son 9 We talked for a moment or two and then continued on our way The other morning she called me on the phone My nostalgic column about flowers was responsible for her call She understood my love of flowers and she said sympathized with me We talked for a few min- utes and the Indigo blues I was suffering from evaporated She said she rejoiced in my bea grandfather which coming me much So practicalpleased ly topping my list of favorite people goes the name of Maxine Jensen May she and her little family and her extremely lucky husband live long and happily Friendship Friendship is a mighty ship That weathers many gales And leaves a blessing to the world In every place it sails ing to anyone who knows any- - p congress cf the last quarter of a century The secretary served a useful He apparently wupurpose cceeded in dramatizing the issue of party responsibility where congress' own special joint committee on reorganization had This committee comfailed posed of both Democrats and Republicans on included recommendations ways to achieve more party responsibility in the 1eport it submitted recently after a year's investigation of means mtoachoverhaul the anticongress quated Mr Wallace was tossing in no new idea But his remarks are timely especially for his For continued failure of the Democratic party in congress to function as a responsible party can lead toA only one party that thing—its defeat can't perform will lose the confidence of the people That's inevitable History proves it 1- AO ' Notes on the Cuff Department My room is bright with an anonymous gift of a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers There party e- - iez4-41IP- where writers who never tire of noting the uncanny precision with which they follow the timetable of tradition with - ase-- sunshine ey'ry- 's own bless'd aboveGod And makes the world a - Kd 5r A 7c love Carries ber I neither saw nor heard of her for some time Then one day last summer I met her on Main street Her auburn hair - 14 4K E as' 7 t DD N asj - le- Y ' i - t-- ' ea yr H L - 4151- (1) r---- - - iI 1 ' : ' It dreary cheers the helpe‘the dark clouds away a It gives helping hand to those Who've fallen by the way ' Friendship' is a blessed ship That's full of peace and And : -- - : SANDPIT When first we came together I gazed into your eyes and I knew your heart would never wear The slenderest I knew that you disguise In every would be sincere word you said Andthat I could depend on you For years and years ahead a Be- cause I noticed something in The way you looked at me That gave me everlasting In your sincerity' faith And now events have justified My confidence in you And all the world is well aware That you are always true You never harto promise me And it was no surprise You never had to tell me for I saw it in your eyes - - - J METCALFP1 arae lend-leas- Griswold attracted nationwide attention for the first time when as the Republican nominee for governor in 1940 he - By JAMES too-ethe- r - - YOUR SINCERITY B-2- Ship-stea- ) tue 4 5 ff seOr ' 11NSO'Wg46 V1 177t- - at7 iii-Zd- 's - I -- t' 000 400Ltra N128 MAIN ST - is4 ' - fill A se - - ' - come from far near to Utah's Old- Jewelers for beffer 'They 1l : east - - s SOPTP1014 11110Ii 11011 ues 11 r s?' IPKINCOMI - 7!"I 4 A : '12 ' ) ca trereet: 11 I 1 ! a P ' - i a ' i -- t ' ''''' NFlolap0 Vst tion Gen : o ' ' t V it 4 i t e-- ' f i - - kiZ IATiN -- : '1' 1 c1 1 Rb - K0ut - - - : - ' 47' : ?-l °N E op : - ttit4E soamwort:!- - a a' ' :: '''' - Li: t - ' - CO RNER E pEAC - t - GR A I I E !IV sT :: "' :: - Civi - A ' a 4 - i ' cTr-:- '- ' - NI- 7- t fee' to- ' 0-- - :7:4J 0 51t1 " ts- - :7T76! ' -- t — - 1 '1' 0:0744:1 ipeP-- ' ' ' v-- - 100°— i iit': "ce' 15P cril L -1::'-- :i'- iv :: - k 4!'' i io"71- ' 4' ' i 41 te' It KJ - as --- - c 0 at ' - '' V - 1sA:'-"----4 r' 1 pi41ay C) 4 :--- it ' t'4CC:) ) - v o s te's' t 1 : z ms A -- uS '4 - y 1 417 i7 :4 Ar4-- :' -- 14 - - - 7 s ' - '4 ‘ I ''V ' :' r ': - 1 474' ev--- m 0 r ' e:' Ott - - :r- :12 ) i'''4 ''' ''Z:': ''' ' ! 4 ''''''': ' 0 r I :t4:---'!' --:- - " I 1 I0 : '777' - V' ' '7 47:--- ft ‘ '' e) ' vdt---- - er ''' ' ''"'' k I : ski A :' -- a t tat '2 their playing with the Republicans Mr Wallace's general idea was that political parties should major issues cauagreemcus ent oii party coicy and then require members to stand by this policy Those who didn't he suggested should be read out of the party In the last of course Mr Wallace went a little far though that is what Republicans did here several years back That's what rilade the Republican screams about the speech amus- I - L'"::'' r2 : ':' :nr::' 1' has come from the venerable padre at Capistrano the most picturesque of the historical ruins ' that marked the real" over which the znIssionaries led caravans and converts to settle and Christianize California a century before the coast became a part of this republic that the swallows have returned from the remote region where they have regularly spent their winters since records were kept They will build their nests and rear their young under protection of the priest and his people and leave again in October But on March 19th St Joseph's day they will fly back just as they did last Tuesday to follow the same routine and regimen followed since the mission was built Coming and going en masse and on sched- - Dissension Party It WASHINGTON — Henry Wallace to stir up the 1 1IE i 'il -- 1'' r i't -2 0-N on Impromptu Wallace Talks 1 ' ii- -: ed BY THOMAS L STOKES - ''''''''' - '" :67r'::Z ''il'" :' ' t ' i ' Red it-On- I :rn 4 4t Swallows of Red Cross is on the March and' the month 1S slipping away' The years pass slowly but they are gone forever before many mortals seem to realize cannot help wondering In this age of aggression acquisition and atomic implications what rnan ity if the American band and cease to minister to the victims of war famines calamities and pestilences It is difficult to realize' in the absence of ? I Iti y:7''''''' ter - '71 ff e- Ii :k2c:! ''' ii approving iil The American Red Cross Deserves Support 1 4 -- '''''''' Fc A '"-' z a"4L '4'!!'- Cr 1- ''':7- I - - 'T '4 7 '7 of men and women enrolled without ceremony and serving without pay will accomplish more than may now seem possible and more than could be done by any other organization According to the chairman of the local legislative and publicity committee of postal clerks "after a carrier has pounded pavements for thirty years in order to receive the full retirement rate he has not many years to live in which to enjoy it" He deserves an opportunity to save as he tolls to have a little surplus in his declining or reclining years t '''''' :- the army air force generals con- - ' cede also that maybe Admiral 'it Halsey's Third fleet with its carriers did help to defeat Japan or that the marines which are a part of the navy did help to get the bases at Iwo Jima and Sal-pa- n and Guam from which the arrnV air forces launched their i attacks including the atomic bombs? There was glory enough for all in the last war including the and artillery—which infantry won services many a mile of terrain in cloudy snowy weather when planes couldn't help them- If General Spaatz did make the remarks attributed to him he owes an apology to the navy and nothing would be more conducive to the ultimate achievement of a unified armed service than if someone who had made a mistake apologized for it and admitted he might have been wrong General Spaatz is an able corn- mander He succeeds an exceptionally able commander' General Arnold But if the new commander of the army air forces said what is being attributed to him in the reports that are coming out about that Aviation Writers Association dinner he has made his own participation in future meetings of the U S joint chiefs of staff of questionable value A forthright denial that any such statements were made would be reassuring and if something like it was said an explanation of what was really meant would be in order so as to bring harmony where today there is disunity among the high officers of our armed services Reproduction rights reserved WASIGTON — President Truman may urge and congress may even- some day legislate a merger of the armed services but it will be a useless move unless some way is found to remove the bitterness which apparently is increasing as between the army air forces and the U S navy in certain important segments of personnel Naval circles have resented for some time the derogatory remarks made about the navy by various army air force generals in the field even during the war These were reported to Washington from time to time But the sensation now is the speech alleged to have been made on the night' of March com14 by General Spaatz of air the army manding general forces at a private dinner given by the Aviation WritArs Associa- uniforms the wear ? - ' - constant reminders incident to many worthy movements how much the citizens of this republic and even the government depend upon this excellent and efficient organization in times of stress No matter what disaster overshadows a 'community or a region or this great country or the whole earth these harbingers of hope and practical humanitarians are on hand or on the way to relieve suffering to save lives to prevent the spread of threatened epidemics Since this nation entered the second World war four- - years ago the operations and ministrations of the American Red Cross have encircled the globe No such demands were ever before made upon its resources its capabilities its membership and its backers The work in which it has been engaged is not overnor is it lessening its needs and demands Besides the requirements of returning veterans and the families of those who will never return there are millions of strangers outside our gates perishing for the lack of food and shelter and attention Real Americans cannot see them die of starvation while our garbage cans are filled every day with wantonly wasted nutriment that might keep thousands alive and restore them to a condition where they could help themselves The federal government is doing what it can and several denominationarcommissions are rendering aid But the American Red Cross is not hampered by political maneuvers or lack of experience With the help of subscribers and the stimu- - Pay for Postal Workers ' ' "'' ' 4r one-tim- - ' 1 relative prosperity" ' Goering upheld pillage confiscation kidnaping and enslavement of noncombatant civilians found in conquered countries He revealed that Germany forced a nonbelligerent pact on Russia with a deliberate intention of breaking it He confessed to axis designs on the United States formulated before a shot had been fired in Europe Nothing could have been better in delving into the documents for hidden orders for confirmation of charges conclusive evidence of national duplicity and decadence for correlative exposures of the most infamous and barbarous crime ever plotted against civilization than Goering's appearance and admissions on the Stand while defending his course —When he finally ceased denying complicity and asserting his indifference to Hitler the e bemedaled braggart began blowing his trumpet in honor of the fuehrer of the nazi cause of the military behavior of the assassins and cruel torturers who Ins as they did those of his orders obeyed master acknowledged There are still a multitude of unregenerate nazis in Germany who will applaud Goering's declarations of devotion to Hitler and seek to emulate his defiance of democracies When they learn that among the allies such conduct is applauded by commentators they will take heart and renew their plotting for another World war 4 ) ' y fe' ': He proclaimed irrevocable opposition to democracies and told the court: "Nazism was the type of government needed at that time and we showed Germany that in a short time it could be raised from miserable poverty to Because Goering and other war criminals are being given a fair trial and ample opportunity to defend themselves and even to extend themselves in so doing certain commentators proclaim the fact as a prisoner's tri- umph Nothing could be more silly under the circumstances or more conducive to the im- Bitterness Must Disappear 13 efore Army-NavMerge r Leniency and Liberality of the Court Tempt Goering to Admit Guilt I DAVID LAWRENCE SAYS Utah i I '' - Y - 5a1t Issued every morning v '-- miiM I Established - --- - - ------- -- - a- - -- -- -- - ' -- se se e ee -- --- -- '''' 's -- -- -- toseoreseteeattleStselfteseca-::- - m - - |
