Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE In ' Spotlight of — tEf ilmue fljc Halt ' Established April 15 1871 Issued avery morning by The Salt Lake Tribuna Publishing Company ’ (TERMS OB' SUBSCRIPTION I 10 Dally and Sunday ona month 10 50 Dally and Sunday ona year Tha abova ratea apply in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming Elsewhere In the United States: Dally and Sunday ona The Tribune is on sale In every Important city In the United States Readers may ascertain agents in any city by telephoning this office - U ’S WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER Iff 1936 Today’s Forgotten Man9? Highlights of New York As Seen by OO McIntyre —By Bressler 'u t Politics mmm 0 By O O McIntyre -- month' H-2- Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning December ed -- State Campaign Against Cancer president of the Utah Federation of Women’s Clubs has the opening of an active campaign-- against cancer which7 issaid tef destroy more human lives annually than any other ailment except heart disease Thirteen states have banded themselvesiogether and mobilized their forces to combat this Insidious forerunner of death The movement is to be directed by representatives of various organizations of women under the supervision and with the' cooperation of the medical profession and health authorities of the cities counties and states enrolled 1 Cancer has baffled medical experts and investigators for centuries Research has added but little to the knowledge of those who have studied the probable cause of the affliction Some say it is hereditary but may be bred out of The human race The mooted notion of proper 'breeding 'will probably be confined to domestic animals for a long time yet Experiments carried on by Dr Maude Slye of Chicago indicate that old notions concerning canrvr are dying out faster than the disease Drinking smoking eating tomatoes neglecting skin abrasionsand exposure to violet rays are no longer seriously considered as originators of the corrosive growth By tests and observation it has been made fairly plain that cancerous tendencies may be inherited and that by scientific selection in mating they may ‘be eradicated Every once in a while some physician gets a clue that is enDr Albert Solland of Kansas City Dr Ellice McDoncouraging ald Dr E F Schroeder and Dr Francis CarterJWood ofColum- bia university have made exhaustive studies of cancer in its several manifestations but no medicine has been discovered that physicians recommend as a specific cure Some chemical substance called phosphotase found in kidneys is said to give immunity against the spread of cancer All the important laboratories of Europe and America are working on this problem It is generally' believed that cancer is not a local but a systemic disease and that the entire chemical metabolism of the human body is concerned with the beginning and devel'opment of cancer Whcthcr cancer has increased in its- area of destruction or in malignity or merely held its own while the death rate from other ailments has declined is not decided to show alarm atihe-numb- en of fataliBut people ties from this cause every year Addressing the committee having the anticancer campaign in charge Dr George N Curtis president of the Utah Medical association Dr Ralph T Richards state chairman of the American Society for Control of Cancer and Dr L R Cowan chairman of the cancer committee of the state medical association indorsed the Dr J L Jones state health commissioner cited sucmovement cessful battles of the medical profession and health authorities as well as the public against tuberculosis typhoid diphtheria and the next enemy to be defeated cited cancer THE js Talents GoodJ Bad and Blended there is doubt it can achieve unity on any program — despite the - anH nounc that thb party “point of view” in children may awaken emotions of pride or grief to the turn it takes Babies who are able to speak three languages at' first who can skate or ski at five' who memorize whole plays at si and finish higher branches of education at ten are objects of wonder and admiration They make the free wherever get supplements they care transportation pictured 't5 go and receive flattering offers from affluent dealers in human genius But premature manifestations of mental or physical — development are not always regarded with approval rs The girl who shot it out with pursuing several days ago and permitted her fugitive followers to ca p t u r e w a s' a "1 i 1 1 1 e ' t o o seasoned in outlawry to be greatly Kansas lass who is awaiting trial on admired- - The coal miner to death with a the charge of beating a club may be liberated but she will be avoided by youhg men of the Stfiiflower state as being a trifle too emphatic in expressing the negative- The young sophomore in a Colqrado high school who smoked cigarets avoided girls and became a class president by reason of excellent ratings model behavior and handsome appearance was ' fqund to be a girl a few days ago- She was expelled under false pretenses and sent probably for' obtaining education “ home in tears and skirts An old Precocity and perversity ‘are generally short-liveproverb says that “a man at' 18 will fcecomea child at sixty" Whether a boy at 16 may become an old woman at 60 remains to b demonstrated by the Colorado case offi--ce- es-ca- pe J r d: on Live enent would be pre- sented It would not be so difficult to present the “point of view” but for the hard fact that Frank R Kent first it must bo discovered However there is a possibility that sufficient number of Republicans can be con centrated not only to make an but to effective presentation cause embarrassment to the administration and pain to the new deal politicians At any rate such ia the idea though there is considerable question as to whether there is Ingenuity and force enough left in the decimated ranks to put it into execution The plan revdlves aroundthe lie grojvote ”s cfl o n g a'fcasis—1and exclusive — Republican asset but through relief and an extraordinarily astute and Intense new deal campaign largely weaned away last November Just as the new deal politicians were disposed to regard swinging the negro vote in the northwlthout creating trouble in the south the smartest piece- of politics played in any campaign the Republican managers fuming and fumbling futilely were disposed to concede the claim It remains to be seen how smart it turns out to be in the long run Politicians like others have been known to "outsmart” them- ofGeorge selves ' Seek Lost Ground The Public Forum By Our Readers From the purely practical anif the Republican party exParking Meters pects to continue as a going concern— and such is the expectation Another Tax? Litters Just appearing in this col —it seems essential to recover lost limn do not express the views of FriThe Tribune In Tribune: They srs the ©pin Editor your of the with the negroes ground ons of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree north Obviously the way to do day morning paper you had an The following rules govern contrf this it is argued is to show that article by an out of town person buttons: 1 Letters limited to 300 words the Republican party is the real giving the parking meters supPreference given to short commuport Well here is an out of friend of the negro the DemoWrite legibly and nications 2 towner that doesn’t think so much clearly on one side of the paper only cratic management under the new 3 Religious and racial discussions deal just ajsham friend To this of them Your plan to disconbarred Partisan comment can be with true name of printed only end a showdown in congress is tinue their use I think is about writers 4 Personal aspersions pro — Poetical to be forced — a test Is to be had! the best thing you can do hlbitedT contributions 5 mav be 6 Letters not wanted After reading Mr Pearsall’s idea Undoubtedly That he barrod for obvloue misstatements of if the statement wonder genI at this will Introduced statements or which are fact there b? for not in accord with fair play and tleman stopped to think before session various measures to pregood taste 7 The Forum Is not an vent both personal and political saying “The chiselers who are advertising medium 8 Writers must and addresses in true names sign free nespace for the parking looking discrimination against Ink Letters unleas partisan will on the most expensive real estate be carried over assumed name if groes What form these measures In aU cases writer so requests take has not beeA decided but it In the state of Utah Main street address however true nameto and leave would either communicatSalt must Lake attached bs be will in City is quite certain they ion 9 The Forum cannot consider in a them home or cars to their put form wholly unacceptable more than one letter from the same writer at one time garage for the day” That anyDemocrats of the south with the car a will one proper owning Perfectly aware that they license plates on them have paid not be able to pass any such legisone should take his car home for amount of taxes to use same will the lation the Republican effort the day and let him park where the city streets as Mr Pearsall be to put open responsibility for that Mr Pearsall he would choose In this day and killing it upon the Democrats and It seems to meattitude that some- - age with parking places are has taken the thus create a convincing argument for the 1938 congressional campaign It is even suggested that in this drive to recapture the negro vote the logical man to usp as tha spearhead is young Senator-elec- t Henry Cabot Lodge By Ham Park it being reof Massachusetts A HOBO’S CREDO The world Is seldom what it called that nearly BO years ago I never work I never play it was his grandfather who sponseems to man who dimly sees My system calls for rest all day sored a particularly vicious bill realities appear as dreams and I ride the trains both north and to provide federal supervision of south dreams realities — Moore elections in the south the purI get my meals by word of to the was insure of which pose mouth I had the weirdest dream the It was negro's right to vote Maybe it’s the fried - -What cash I --have goes for my known as the Force bill— It may other-night needs be that young Mr Lodge will not potatoes Anyway I dreamed that Some “canned heat’’ and a pack lend himself to this scheme but of motoring down to Holinstead of "weeds" there is a feeling that he wjlL lywood with Bill Nunn Ham Jr Now all in all I like my life— We into went got I and by plane I have no worries— I have no Fierce Fight the stratosphere somehow and wife” over the The historic 'fight the magnetic pull of a planet in —Steve the Gentleman Hitch-HikForce bill was fierce and prous got beyond the Way Milky Nev Ely It was largely defeated the earth’s attraction We made a longed I out ran we by the efforts of the late Senator when NOTES ON THE CUFF forced landing Arthur P Gorman of Maryland Of gas and found ourselves in a DEPARTMENT and created the most intense -- better world At least the repreThings are never as Fad as feeling in the south Of course of its chamber of comseem Mjf attention has been sentatives they there will be' no effort to introKiwanis Lions called to the Visiting Nurses’ asmerce Rotary That duce another Force bill ‘Advertising clubs assured us sociation and I am told that but beyond and 'sort of thing ad was for the small membership' feeof it question there will be presented $1 plus a doctor’s recommendavarious measures— which will not tion a visiting nurse will call and Everything was just the oppoget to first base — designed to site to what it is here Everybody administer to me Well all I am encourage greater negro particisuffering from now is prolapsus whq bought a lottery ticket won pation in primaries of tha southIf you shot craps you threw "natof the pocketbook and ‘houseern states — an idea intensely unurals" until you got a “pitcher’s maid's hands” So if one would senators to southern palatable couldn’t miss filling an arm” call about 9 a m and do the who regard such participation as Inside you if you tried you dishes I think I might recover straight wel-fathe general distinctly against in time ” made a hole in one from every i tee you could eat without havdeal new the by Encouraged That proposed state old age drink without a ing indigestion “ go skating" campaign and— by newsdealers hangover pension of $60 per month-wil- L such as the Rev Stanley High bring no loud cheers from those weather and just reach in negro leaders in various- parts of hi) balmy and turn on thq cold If it accustomed to the luxury of fig3 the country are already arousing per month uring on $200 too hot There was only one — N expectation among their people ‘got and the about place wrong The State Bar association is to that the bars agfunst the negro thing comno was was there that that will be lowered in the south and meet this week and I understand is In favor of simplifying that even greater recognition in petition court ppocedure"‘in order that the the way "of public office will be on the best The planet people accorded in IiheXour years to took truth may be more quickly arturns in- - entertaining us come Various negro associations rived at in testimony I’m- glad seemed it There wasn't enough will bring bills to Washington to hear that because I dropped our us do could Jdr and piloL ‘iii’ at a trial not I6ng“ago and andthwe will be for the first time they But there was one thing I noa real negro lobby there Any eVery time the witness trjed to of-oona ticed Every single tell the truth some lawyer would Casual readerpf the negro newshosts instead of being satisfied object' papers knows that much is 'exworld was to in a lve perfect hf new race the pected by the trying to get out of it They would Speaking of ending a sentence deal Most thoughtful men deof course offer us with a preposition here’s a geiru-plored the character of the drive privatelyrewards — kingdoms beausmall who was sick had in the last campaign most wilt tiful girls and whatnot — if—we asked hisboyfather to bring him ‘deplore the stirring up of racial would take them tack with us hoine'a ‘book for his mother to feeling that seems ahead But read to him "His father brought wheh it is considered that the or invent some way of boosting them out into space a copy of excerpts from my colnegroes are by far the greatest “This” they said “is a heck umns And the boy said: “Dad" single group of voters In the counof a world to live in You know did you bring home a- - thing why try and that there now is comexactly what’s going to happen tolike that for me to be read to petition for them between the morrow next week next month out of from?” parties such as did not exist before there is nothing to be gained or next year But so does everyelse!” From a member of the staff: one by not staging the facts “Senator! If farmers get paid Copyright 1936 by The Baltimore What I thought was our pilot for not raising things and Sun VIII gets a half million tuning up the plane's motors was ’ Take Care of the Pence the alarm clock goiftg off and L smackers for not being king- why Never belittle a penny Always awakened hither glad to be back shouldn't 'copyrcftders get paid remember that 10O of them are in a world where J didn't know' for not reading copy?” worth as much as a what I was going to eat for break'Judging by some I’ve seen lii fast if anything Milwaukee Sentinel I thought they did print ' gle Forum Rules is-t- The Senator From Sandpit er -- is-de- re - A rd - V New Houses - ‘ Issues Three of the kings since Elizabeth have been the second-bor- n sons of the previous king— Charles I Charles II and George V George III was the grandson of the man he succeeded - PRECOCITY - that pieces Dec Facts Basic shot to so Chang and Chinese' Communists that-mark- lS-T- he commercial vision of the Rockefellers is agaiiv forcibly demonstrated - by the final success of Rockefeller Center In 1932 when the first of the buildings was opened it promised to be the most colossal real estate blunder on record The Music Hall opening offered no solace Critics regarded it th most agonizing theatrical failure they ver'witnessed when they left at a m with the show still lumbering along like a tinseled wounded elephant It was such a flop It broke the heart of the master showman Roxy and caused his demise The erudite Walter Llppmsnn penned a peremaid to the futility of the whole scheme and The New Yorker made It the theme of sevBy Bertram Benedict eral cartoon hoots Floor after This is the third time since the floor of the giant spirej were unaccession of Queen Elizabeth that tenanted and the population of brother has succeeded brother on the area was not more than 6000 the throne of England James II People shuddered passing by has Today Rockefeller Center driven out of the country and deto all that docksaid good-b- y ers have found that in the three posed as unsatisfactory In 1688 was the brother of Charles II blockajjLnew buildings there isj and William IV was ths brother a compact city of 100000 soulsin There are a few vacancies of George IV ground floor shops but the office In only four of the 16 accesspace Is reaching saturation sions since Elizabeth donned the point crown has it goni to the firstThe decision of the Rockefelborn son of' the previous monlers junior to give up their long arch George II was the firstestablished home in the ehadows born son of George I George IV of Rockefeller Center for a Park of George III "Edward VII of avenue apartment removes two of Victoria and the abdicating the most familiar residences of NEW YORK By Frank B Kent Republicans In congress who survived tha election are of such wide variety and the party generally has been 16 1936 Chinese situation is becoming more serious every day THE premier and generalissimo of the oriental republic representing the civil and military power of China is a captive in the power of Marshal Chang who led an insurrection demanding the recognition of communist officials and forces he had been sent to subdue While the time is not opportune fdr Japan to enter intoj’egular warfare with China owing to a possibility "6f being drawn into more serious engagements within the near those of internal disorders of Spain General Chang demands immediate war with Japan and Japanese diplomats suspect that the inspiration for such action comes from Moscow In Nanking and m Tokyo “reds” are blamed for the uprising and the revolt which deprived Generalissimo Chiang Kai-she- k of his freedom and authority It is only natural with Germany threatening the western front and counting on a recently perfected alliance with Japan to divide the soviet strength — by attacking' the- - eastern- - f tfrdiyert“j the Japanese by staging a prevue performance in China As a result of the Japanese-Germa- n accord the Tokio government may be countng on nazi assistance in the event of a war With China but it is not likely that the war lords of Berlin will exert themselves to suppress communism anywhere but in the soviet union whose contiguous territory is coveted by Hitler The red menace is a popular bbject of concern and will be utilized by the crafty leader pLnaziism to enlist allies and discredit opponents of his plan to annex Russian real estate Should Germany decide to enter the Chinese conflict the - outcome will be viewed with alarm by the British whose control of India may be" the nexfobjective of the antisoviet allies Obviously the best place to stop such a movement is on the Chinese border and the best time to do it is before it begins Looking the situation over carefully a disinterested spectator might find' it perplexing to foretell whether an impending World war will begin in Europe or in Asia An American newspaper man who has gathered news on many battlefields and spent some time in the Orient declares that “the tinder box of the world today' is in Uhina and the danger of a general conflict is far greater in Asia than it isjn Europe” It is evident that a realignment of military powers is in progress subject to change without notice and that no one may say until the shooting begins what nation is to be found on which side f "first come' first served” As Will Rogers once said "All America is looking for a parking place" As for the city commissioners their parking meter idea doesn’t look to me like a way of moving cars after an hour’s parking but just a tax on top of taxes If they want to stop chiselers from chiseling on their parking limit why not Rave their meters BUT NO CHARGE to park a car For Instance when a person parks his car they simply start the parking meter and if they are gone over their time limit the llttlered flag will still come in view for the officer on the beat As I said before your meters are just another way of collecting money from the taxpayers Yours very truly DICK O’BOYLE McGill Nev’ R C — Your letter carries a legal responsibility which The Tribune cannot assume Editor Tribune: Some' months 'ago it was a common thing to see someone discussing the Townsend national recovery program in the column of the Forum Of late those advocates of that worthy plan seem to have been silc'nced How comes this change in attitude toward the worthy cause? Surely they have not been scared off or lost their grip? Have they all gotten off the bandwagon? Lost their hope? Are they afraid to speak up on account of the election or through the remark of some prominent citizen? One writer truthfully stated “It Is easy in the world to walk according to the world’s opinion It is easy In solitude to follow your own opinion but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeP® with perfect sweetness the independence of his Does the above sentence apply any of us who have been advocating so loualy through the press on the curbstone and in the lecture halls that most promising results would come to our land if the Townsend plan were elected into law “Old age for leisure and youth for work” was the slogan heard everywhere and is still resounding throughout the nation -- but not so loudly In this state Lfet's hear again from some of e our writers if you are still on the job Remember that the Townsend national recovery pianola not intended as an old age pension plan only It is a national recovery move It will do more for the young inspiring them with their future requirements than for the old Dr J W Studebaker U S commissioner of education reported last year to President Roosevelt that 3500000 young men between the ages of 16 and 25 graduates from high schools and colleges had never had a job The Townsend plan will take care of the above condition to old-tim- - A HENDRICKSON 7 Trickery t ' —The one-rin- g circus was visiting a town in the hills The oiks there’ recognized all the ments of the band except the slide trombone One old settler watched the ' player for quite some time then turning to his son said: "Don’t let on that you’re watching him There’s a trick to it he ain’t really swallowing it"— instru- The Rail and predecessor niece Saxe-Cobu- rg sister-in-la- w Anne the of hers Victoria of the king whom was the she suc- ceeded Mary was the daughter of- James XL but on his expulsion from England the throne was bestowed only jointly upon her to be shared with her husband William When Anne died Wil- liam III became sole monarch only one in England of the House of Orange Hence if the Princess Victoria should accede to the throne on the death of the present king she will be the first daughter of the previous monarch to have the undivided allegiance df England In all English his- the tory Ages of Monarchs king came to the throne just before his 41st birthday That is several years more than the average age at accession of the 17 English sovereigns since' and including Queen Elizabeth Nine of them were older at accession than the present king eight were younger The youngest were Victoria (18) and George III (22) The oldest were William IV (65) and Edward VII (60) The average length of reign was 22 years --(In these computations the accession of George IV is counted from his appointment as regent when he became king 'In everything but name) Prime Minister Baldwin it fs now disclosed explained to ' Edward VIII that the laws and constitution of Great Britain made no provision for the wife of the king except as queen It has been different with the husbands of British queens Albert was given no official position when he married Victoria in 1840 although parliament made him an annual grant of 30000 pounds (the ministry had proposed Victoria was unpounds) able to have her wish fulfilled of having the throne bestqwed jointly upon the two of them and The What lias Become Of Townsend Plan? J LoganUtah ” On ’two occasions since Elizabeth the throne passed to a connection so distant that a ®ew house reigned Elizabeth the last of the Tudors was succeeded by James I of Scotland the first of the Stuarts The blood relationship between the unmarried queen and her successor was very Slight" Anne the last of the Tudors was succeeded by her second cousin George I the first of the House of Hanover Edward VH was considered as belonging to the House of and Gotha the house of his father Albert prince consort of Victoria During the World war George V changed for patriotic reasons the name of the reigning house to Windsor Elizabeth was the sister of her new O it was not until 17 years after their marriage- - that Albert -- was named as prince consort ' And no attempt was made to give Prince George of Denmark the husband of Queen Anne the position sort of king or ofpnnce con- He did not become an 'An- glican but adhered to the Lutheran faith up to his death r the"city'for tourists1'The elder3 is home- - next-doalso to go They were comparaRockefeller or tively modest symbols of the oil men’s desire to shun show Many residences all around were vastly The only prtentious more marked differences were the private guards who always lounged in the shadows Fastigated apartment spires appealing especially to Gold Coast tenants will arise on the sites der-bi- ed The elder Rockefeller’s manse the last private residence with a servants’ hall on ths brick grounds — a long after the 'manner of Rhineland caBtle stables In motorless days was a carriage for the servants to use on afternoons off Families of extreme wealth I am told are kept In ignorance of servant trouble A chatelaine becomes the boss and engages and discharges help and her job depends on seeing her employers are never bothered by trouble below stairs Real estate writers art referring to the strip in Park avenuft lying between 46th and 59th streets as the new rue de la Paix Since the Waldorf made its stand there with Its clusters of botlques the Idea spread to the Park Lane next door and surrounding apartment buildings that sliced first floors Into shops They are sparkling” niches without signs Clerks sport lapel flowers black coats ledger ruled trousers and other was two-stori- Theye were talking of an expensive dinner Winnie Sheehan had served at LaSalle du Bois a wacky restaurant The host remembered the last moment a friend in Ohio had sent to his New York hotel a cask of apple butter the sort that retained a after cling of wood All the imported and domestic dainties were in tempt- ing array but the touch everybody discussed over the coffee was the lollop of apple butter served with the duck delicate smoke ' Psychiatrists in delving among the complexes say that tucked In every brain is the memory of an outstanding meal and Invar!-abl- y some simple repast Jn surroundings— a catfish fry along a levee front cheese crackers and a tin of in a country store an on the run pick-u- p at some prairie depot or a barbecue in the deep woods Fritz Krelsler has a yen for e pot likker and black-eye- d peas and Arnold Bennett thought one of our delectable dishes was corn beef and cabbage My own most memorable meal wasJnJLaredo Texas depot after six M(eeks-o- f brimstone bounty In — was car-din- es aelf-serv- corn-pon- old Mexico It was a stool and counter joust with country sausage covered with eggs scrambled in melted aheese — try that on your palate some nippy morning — and golden flapjacks with bltey sorghum The three waitresees gathered around to watch me lay 1 to And as a token of my gustatory delight I left a dollar bill for each And if you don’t think that’s appreciation you are not up on Scotch generosity- 4 f v ‘ Copyright 1936 McNaught Syndicate Off the Record ' A tendency to let woman get hand into war as in Spain must b' thwarted Who wants to be suffocated -- with-- a military gas? her mnt-d’amo- One of the largest blocks of marble evercut in Italy has late-- ly been quarried Maybe they’re making a bust of Mussolini’s chin Dora says It’s love that makes the world go ’round of course but Europe was pretty 'dizzy In the first place from his deal have upset Mr Hitler Perhaps he should hasten to explain that it was with the blond Nordic type 'of Japanese -- Repercussions with The No L newspaper story o the age has passed Into history It had everything except the trap- ping of the lovelorn couple In a Nova Scotia mine Then there was the nazi parent large tirood who admonished them "easy on the butter children Cannons are forty cents a of a pound" "With Wally In school" “with Wally in China” “with Wally on the Riviera”— maybe we have found a1 successor to the Elsie Books Tokyo What had all the early marks of a decided be touchdown ear- rout at Madrid may ’by the point after t- Following the ‘L" wreck in Chicago— the "cry’ arises 'that wooden coaches must go So say alumni everywhere 1938 by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc Copyright u |