Salt Lake Tribune | 1937-12-14 | Page 10

4- - : I - lb 61- - E SALT LAKE 'r11113UNE TUtSDAY MORNING DECEMBER '14 1937 - - Jatt FALIN of the Scenes of Current News B-a- Established April 15 - 1871 Issued every Mornilig by Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company '1 entitled- - t The Tribune is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper the local news published herein le exclusively and-al- k the Pull In Ysur Neck Uncle surviving members of her- family but by a multitude of loving friends who appreciated her many excellent qualities of heart and Mind !Mars the Unscrupulous' Killing Burning Banishing If th Japanese government does not run out of apofogiesit may manage to do a lot of damage to innocent spectators who refrain from applauding wholesale slaughter of noncombatants in China Nipponese naval vessels have bombarded Britishhip( at anchor in Chinese waters shelled alich mercy boats taking foreigners to safety zones shot down ambassadors froin friendly powers wounded two British officer's on a gunboat flying the Union 'Jack and sdnk three United States vessels one of them a gunboat carryingthe Stars and Stripes With Mussolini and Hitler at his back applauding massacres of unarmed refugees hospital patients and helpless children warning civilized governments to leave him world-- Japan- Is and vulnerable the mikado's high command sof seemingly-feelany atrocity necessary to create' a reign of terror in the northern provinces By aid of the candid camera and wire- less photo the enterprising newspapers of America are presenting humanity with actual pictures of battle scenes in the orient that cannot be called "propaganda" Every time a- bit of news leaks out of ItalySor Germany some hyphenated American is ready to ascribe it to English propaganda but the public is becoming wary of that sort of evasive denial and suspicious- of the alien agents who utter it Pictures tell what is happening Japanesetroops - ntw occupy 'St John island called "the holy isle" 120 miles southwest of Victoria capital of the BritThe Maryknoll ish colony of Hongkong sisters who have conducted a convent school at the first burial place of St Francis Xavier the great Jesuit missionary who converted many orientals in the sixteenth century will have to vacate the pilgrims' shrine for pagan invaders As Virgil said a hundred years before the dawn of the Christian era "Mars the unscrupulous rages throughout the whole - lone world" Neutral powers are wondering if Japan Is not making the same mistakes Germany made 20 years ago Trotsky Acquitted And Stalin Vindicated s By 'Shuffling the cards of destiny fate has dealt another curious coincidence in simultaneously turning up Stalin's reelecton by the soviets and Trotsky's acquittal of accumulated charges presented to a cosmopolitan jury several months ago Once the deity of revolutionaries in Russia Leon Trotsky became an object of envy suspicion conspiracy and persecution by leaders of the movement he helped to He was driven from the soviet launch union hounded from one refuge to another routed frdm his asylum on the Bosphorus chased out of a hut in the forest of Fontainebleau forced-- o leave aremote Norwegian village and putsgedinto-Vexic4 ' where he demanderrtfrirripartial tional investigation of the charges internaof terror- ism sabotage and sedition lodged against him by his successors in leadership The commission concluded its inquisition several weeks ago but announced its findelection that ings on the eve of a unanimously sustained Josef Stalin as managing director of the communistic inter- nationale Dr John Dewey venerable and sympathetic philosopher and author delivered the verdict of acquittal observing at the same time that political communists are "repudiating the principles of truth and justice upon which the foundations of civilization are laid” That the judgment will have any effect on Stalin except to increase his animosity is doubted His face adorns the walls and windows of public and private enclosures of schools -and dwellings of shops and fac- torieso of clubs and vehicles just as the features of Hitler confront every one in Germany or those of Mussolini in Italy As Stalin continues to purge the land of personal opposition the images of Marx and Gorky and Lenin grow smaller and memories of Trotsky more distorted in the a 14 1937 - Kremlin Notwithstanding his acquittal by a voluntary jury Trotsky will not be able- - to return to Russia to congratulate Stalin on his cketwilelniing Vindicaton by the only party permitted to iote in soviet-lan- d 0 By Frank This "hush hush don't iri:itate him" stuff which through various channels and inspired by the little group of conservatiives among the presidential intimates is now coming out of Wash- 14:'40 ington is pretty close to the limit Certairtly It Is hot flattering to the president 4 and anything but a tribute to the intelligence of the people The essence of the idea Is this—it is true a grave situation exists brought ' about partly by unwise new deal legislation and partly by the fear among business men of what Mr Roosevelt may do to them next But whatever they may think or say privately on no account Frank R Kent must industrial leaders or organizations intimate that the Roosevelt policies are unsound or that the responsibility for the depression is his On the contrary they must cooperate with the president In every possible manner avoid any form of criticism not attempt to thwart him in any direction and keep clear of hints that his political philosophy is half results of his baked or the beneficial it is not only business men who are thus advised not to irritate the president by disagreeing or opposing him now The same advice is tendered newspapers and radio commentators In brief there comes from the 'inner circle" word that if all those not favorable to the president want to avert general disaster they had better nurse Mr Roosevelt At the moment his very carefully indeed it is said is toward the sound dispoiition things that have been urged but if there is He any "name calling" why then look out may get mad and kick everything to pieces Strange as it marseem that is an accurate account of what we are now being told in various ways In so many words it is declared that if Mr Roosevelt is made resentful by criticism he will drop at once his effort to balance the budget and go in for another orgy of spending sure to hasten crude inflation and national ruin This is an extraordinary thing to say about a president but it is being said—and not by his enemies but by his friends They point out that he has among his advisers men who are against the capitalistic system and want to see it collapse These tell him it is not worth saving These tell him that business hates him 'and all are prepared if in a few months the slump continues to say "Well private industry had its chance but it wouldn't cooperate NOW the government will have to take over"-- - And at once Mr Roosevelt will be off At A gallop in their direcand tion dragging- ending up God knows where -- Argument Silly Actually this Is what Is being threatened In various forms it has appeared in various When these papers within the last week soleborswarnings are read and it is realized that they come direct from close friends of Mr Roosevelt it is impossible not to be shocked at the strangeness of the counsel And it is impossible too to credit the correctness of the analysis Has the president of the United States got to be treated like a spoiled child? Is it necessary to suppress all criticism to avoid sending him off into a destructive tantrum? Confronted by a crisis must it be dealt with by hypocritically yes yessing the in a iit of angeMv 'deliberately president wreck thenation? Is the man's vanity such that unless his face is saved by the insincere truckling of his foes he will refuse to correct his manifest mistakes and tear down the temnle instead? The argument Is silly His most caustic and consistent critics have not painted as contemptible a picture of Mr Roosevelt as is portrayed by these dear friends of his who seek to convey the notion that he is capable of doing things which he knows to be ruinous It purely out of rancor and resentment makes him out an exceedingly small and vindictive man That's what this "hush hush don't irritate him" campaign means if it means anything It wouldseem natural for the president to resent these implications far of honest criticism more than The situaQon isn't going to be saved by e the-ep- - s — -- Age failed to fade the charm or dim the brilliant mind of Katherine Barrette Parsons who came to Salt Lake City on her honeymoon journey more than a half century ago and passed' away at her homó Sunday miming Born in Louisiana and was an actiVe and educated in Iiow-sinfluential leaVr in the cultural advance rnent of Utah practically all her adult life One of the organizers and first president of the Teachers' association she was prominently identified with the Ladies' Literary club for 50 years As the popular head of St Mark's Episcopal guild and the Short Story club she was an authority in literary circles and a book reviewer of exceptional perspicuity and penetration Dignified and serious from youth but young in spirit and sympathies to the last ber-- estimable—career- - as a wife' dayL-omother teacher leader and collaborator Mrs A 11 Parsons had spent a day of intellectual entertainment at her favorite club -- in thernidstnt admiring just before She retired Saturday night to never rise again ' She will be greatiftnissed not only by he A t A -- - g - - i 4 ---- I The Spanish war is nearly over So is the Japanese conquest Mussolini has-h- is Ethlopia- is edging toward acquisition of a few colonies The franc has been devalued The triple alliance of England France and the United States on monetaly affairs is working well From these considerations you may judge the international situation is ripening for a peace move to preserve the status quo That is the bandits have seized most of the loot they have been after hence might now desire to become respectable Those who are closest to the situation here do not think so Their view is that Hitler and Mussolini want discord not stabilization now or ever Their people would not stand them unless they deliver a victory a week even though it be nothing more than Mussolini's last empty victory of withdrawal from a defunct League Japan they say is flushed with vicwant will to tory capitalize on her gains in China Getting Tougher American diplomats are talking tougher in privat e lately in view of this condition Apparently Mr R has not forgotten his Chicago speech even though It has not been mentioned aloud lately Backstage you hear: such remarks as: "Japan cannot be perrnitted to get away with it" "the democracies must stand together" ' And --- 'muffle its convictions and prac- tic? 'ncerity There never has been a time w n Mr Roosevelt could not have gotten plenty of cooperation from both industrial and journalistic opponents lb any effort to balitike the budget ie can get it now and it isn't necessary to plead with them They are not only willing but intensely eager tti cooperate if given the chance But to ask them to cheer Mr' Roosevelt while "he nullifies with one hand the gestures he makes with the other is a little too much And to urge his critics for fear of irritating him into new recklessness in the spending line not to point out the dangerous nature of the two great bills he is now trying to force through congress is simply absurd If he id as these friends imply so petty as to be capable of discarding his professed principles and precipitate a great national disaster because - of personal 'resentment—if that is the kind- of man he is—then there is nothing forthe country to hope for from him anyhow and the sooner it finds it out and turns to congress ' the better tioKtion Closes a Valuable Life Stronger Corps Needed As many an administration eye sees it the world is everyday getting closer to this necessity or to its inevitable alternative war In either event the international field justifies sharper administration attention even to the extent of sending its best man Joseph Kennedy off to London and fillihg weak spots elsewhere That is if trade-peac- e hopes do not materialize a stronger diplomatic corps will be doubly necessary War Nears End iourse negligible Advice Is General any-elegre- 4 4 - i : : S '111A0 f ow p ) ''' :46rso - 0' :"-01:Ak -- iYi Mystery Sandy: "I want you to call up the spirit of George Washington:" " Medium: "I have him mows" Sandy: "Ash him where that dollar landed he threw across the Potomac river"—Mentor - The discouraging-lesso- n of Brussels has lefLohlysnambition to result id a different way Current official allele& obviously does not mean the subject has been dropped Recent inactivity in Spain has at month ago Inspired suspicions Fmnco was all'set for a big drive Something more than rain eauspl postponement Instead of trying to buck the weather he gave many of his officers and men a rest which was advisable but not necessary What' authorities here suspect Is that a settlement is in prosbe effected withpect out delay if Franco would give Catale- - autonomy euch an arrangement would cause the of the loyalist cause and arid solidify Franco's hold on of Spain which he the He might then esnow occupies tablish a new Spanish state with one of Alphonso's sons on the throne New Government A I - - '' 'er : — - 12:1 t) 3 I ! IAr: 1: 71 :ti 1 ' - 1 -- I il i el th l itAN 1 t: liti :0 z'-N- ' vedir' 1 :e- i-- 71t-- i ::4fir--t !:''': ' t" 4V- - - ft 194ili ) h- association will speak on "Some men only s Rev cvio m a relative a friend or otherwise" The very object of this law was that husband and wife need not be separated or that a father or mother need not be separated from those near and dear who though unable to contribute ito their support could minister to their creature needs Can you imagine a more inhuman thing than an official who will wan- tonly defy and defeat the Objec- tives of the laws quoted above? And yet I challenge the o to oials administering this la prove that they are no t doin that very thing and offer to urnish proof irrefutable that' they are doing It and Vat the own doe- umentary evidence proves it And I urgently invite any outstanding social group newspaper or individual to join Us in the investiconditions And gation of the newspapers ould challenge the term su dized press by con- tributing their share in the interest °X law enforcement Paul H Allred Old Age Pension Utah -al - second West Editor Tribune: I quote here from section 10 senate bin No 2 1937 session laws "The amount t- Park We are now looking for a place of abandoned character that will make a suitable setting for three pieces of furniture—two chairs and a whatnot They are 'family relics I inherited We airri in time to restore both the house and the relics If we don't wear out ourselves first We heard of the sort of a place we thought might do so we drove out Sunday to look at it But it had been abane Only one wall was stzfeet ' On our way back we dropped at "Scantacre" Colette and1 Jm Walsh's country estate Jim aid he named it that because At the size of the lot but the n He's oing to only tentative wait until he gets hi$' 'vegetable garden in and harvested before he decides definitely on a name and paints it on the gate He may call it "Slimpickin's" w—as— I - - Family and are good at rescuing peolost in snow drifts The Wasatch mountains are practically in Jim's backyareso maybe there's something in what he ple says We got to talking about dogs and how like human beings they were I told about Ted Cannon's dog She's a dementia praecox Been disappointed in love or something and has withdrawn herself from the world Won't enter the house or her kennelregardless of the weather Several times last winter Ted says he had to dig her out of the snow in the drivewayso he could get his car out He says he thinks it's a frustration complex she has caused byher unrequited love for Lynn Thompsdn's dog He's a huge St Bernard and she's a We cocker spaniel Lifes that ht - soft-voice- Those Gambling Tales Most of the romanzalabout the sleek and dapper Nick the Gree have the Paul Bunyan wizard with dice he is genesis Reputedly often rumored tcv arrive in town and risk $100000 on a al gle throw Also frequently rated as wort115OOOOO one day and making a quick touç for fare to Philadelphia the next Yet gambling fellow tells me he is one of th showy players and rarely loses or wins m e than 000 but the impression is etched that he is a reckless plunger' xperts In reactions to gambling iirty Flo Z' gfeld could win or Jose a huge amount ith less emotional reaction than anyone who enjoyed betting as a diversion Win or lose there was not a flicker of change in hi facial expression He used to play in the highest stake poker game in town one indulged by a select coterie of millionaires at an upper avenue hotel He was desperate one night for funds to launch a current Follies turd when the last hand was played at 3 a m he was $80000 loset Yet he went sound asleep Airiving to his hotel nine blocks away 3 - I sympathize with mumblers along the highway Give me a desolate block on a dark night and I'll probably talk out loud Tonight a mumbler ahead was saying: "I'm not so handsome but I'm as purty as the mug she married" That was fat lady? Copyright 1937 for The Tribune 011 the Record Bonus Plan Outlined by Author Editor Tribune: To have ideas is to gather flowers but to put them into practice is to weave them into garlands" This writer gets a lot of kick from formulating ideas but he would really child--$25- bet- - City like to 'help do some weaving It is surprising how a thing develops by constant cultivation Let me explain my improved plan of guaranteeing $2500 a year to each family of five: WO a month for daddy $60 for "mom" and $15 Housewives orper ganize a $2500 a Year club" They give their patronage to dealers et al who Tvill allow them a diseount on each full dollar spent with them except on "red tag specials" at near cost To keep track of their discount theyuse a special discount check I have worked out Clieck is cashable at the bank ten days from date for $1 minus 2 cents for each indorsement appeaiing on back Printed value is shown on line There'are several trees on'Jim's placers° he's figuring on getting aclog I told him I wanted a dog —that I wanted a Scotty He favors a St Bernard Thinks scenery el I standing ter 77::::: of the assistance to which each applicant or recipient shall be entitled shall be $30 per month and from section 7 subsection b "make rules and regulations not incon ksistent with this act and in harmony with the declaration of policy herein and take such action Is may be necessary or desirable for carrying out the provisions of this act" and from subsection c "Provided that no form or blanks shall prescribe or provide that any information be given as to the income or financial status of any person other than the appli cant and his spouse Furthermore no investigation shall be made of the financial standing or the ability to help the applicant or recipient of any person except the applicant and hisspouse whether Roy B Damron From Sandpit—Ham m t by Our Readers - Challen9es Methods Of Pension Probers' doned too long 1 4!s4v"":::it Rec--mbN-N - Experiments in Group Medicine" This meeting is for ing which my own now—one Until the Tgl'c'''t---- ' ir Modern does no harm to dream so long as you get up and hustle when the alarm clock goes off —Isaiah Jr ff : Letters appearing in this column do not express the views ot The Tribune They are the opinions of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agreer4he foliow log rules govern contributions 1 Letters limited to aou words Preference given to short commu2 Write legibly and nications clearly on one side of the paper only 3 Religious and racial discussions barred Partisan comment can be printed only with true name of 4 Personal aspersions pro writers 5 Poetical contributions hibited not wanted 8 Letters say be barred for obvious misstatements of fact or for statements which are not In accord with fair play and 7 The Forum la not an gdOci taste advertising medium 8 Writers must sign true names and addresses in Ink Letters unless partisan will be carried over assumed name if in all cases writer so requests however true name and address must be attached to communica lion 9 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the same weitergLons time It - At -- Forum Rules secietiiYof 114ttah Medical U: - '::'f44'IZ''C-- '' Have You Paid Your Doctor? civic-mind- I ille0 - -- Editor Tribune: Have you paid your doctor? The average man must answer no Do you have adequate medical attention eyes ears teeth and general condition cared for regularly? Again the 'average man must answer: "No I can't afford it" There is an effort being made In certain quarters to induce doctors to keep people well rather than trying to restore them to health after they are sick To do this individuals and families are charged a set amount each month in one case $250 per month for the Individual and $5-- for the family regardless of size Other plans call for a government subsidy so that all citizens can be assured medical attention Some of the leading citizens of 'Salt Lake City would like to know the solution to this An effort will be made problem to get at the facts through an open forum meeting next Tuésday night at Phillips7CEitiiiregational church Mr i3f H:Tibbals execu- ? tE0 of - 7ae47z It7 401 1 )4( I 41 tt--- ni Sentor ) ill 4)I 2r-2- THE PUBLIC FORUM tive i w ( ! I 1:r-- A°0-- i il rio - Y- i:A 1 1 ' ' t 0 ' A I V ! i '7 NMI YORK Dec 13—The defenders of Broadway so shockingly depopulated by the Hollywood hegira insist that those who have made the trek soontire of the sunshine the swimming Spanish palazzio and mosaic-line- d pool And in a short time are sighing for Times square Xect when Sidney Skolsky a confirmed Broatwayite was reassigned to the street after four years in Hollywood by his paper he chucked his job with the ringing accolade: "Broadway is dead!" While it may not be completely moribund it is absurd to claim the lure Only a skeleton of the legitimate theater is left for the dense Macabre It takes a topnotch stage star to make 31000 a week—a stipend that would receive the merry ha ha acros's the Mojave Too on the coast they are soon converted to the plettswe of simplicity early up early to bed It is true some of the develop a nostalgia for former scenes and they come back lounge about the Lambs stroll along a Broadway that has become largely honky- tonk and a few days are quite ready to hit the old Santa-Ftrail again Freakish Leiferheads Corey Ford's correspondence letterheads at his retreat near Freedom N H where he turns out his corking stories are gotten up In the rilltnner of the Ozark country store They are weighty with such homely trade boosting axioms as "A Ford writ story is a good writ story Get your writings off Ford" And: "All kinds of writing done quick' and neat" Across the bottom is strung this: "Rabbit hounds bird dogs guns cameras fishing tackle bot sold and swopped" Ford's roommate and companion during his New York days is also a literary isolationist Being Frank Sullivan who cannot be budged out of his native Saratoga Springs New York no longer has any outstanding Cameo Kirby& Such as Richard Canfield Honest John Kelley and the like The only notorious gambler I ever met was Arnold Rothstein who pistoled in a New York hotel refused to name his aSsassins He had written a courteous note about something in my folumn and suggested I drop in to see him if in his neighborhood His stationery read "Insurance Broker" I had of course seen him around a fellow with fever-brigeyes in a face the sickly shade of a flounder's belly In restaurants he always demanded a seat with back to wall and invariably traveled with-hi- s bodyguard I never got around to calling but one evening in a drug store off Times square a mutual friend introduced us d He was quite shy and with a few exchanges of mono§yllabic talk seemed anxious to hary on In restaurants afterward when I was there he would frequently send over a waiter to suggest a complimentary bottle of wine But never 4lvhereyér we were did he offer to speak and if I paught his eye he would look quickly away a It:ocA i::: 0 -- 4 I i 4 i - 1 ) i1i?! rtae1 :iii O O Mcintyre ra ! ? 1 '' ' 74it I I 1 niltli3nRowawG 43A13gtz? cat111 Tay Yo ur' sp I - : wealthy-brontrittirtl- Housing for oneand all is the new Roose- velt goal Just something to call a home in front of the Hoover two-cgarage A football team of ship's waiters Is one of the strongest in the British marine—a natural one would think for the New Year's Finger Bowl ar classic It is no accident Mlit—a—ventriloquist'm dummy is No 1 comic of the air The fellow is childless an orphan and if he has living relatives never bringsthem into the conversation 00 Copyright WELL 1937 for I'll The Tribune Tell You By BOB BURNS Over in France you would naturally expect the menus written in French but I never did see any sense of going in an American restaurant and havin' to '"' wade through a lot'a French IQ In ordeK to get roast beef F 04(051 ham and eggs or cabbage I 110 suppose some people jost to see ' " after each indorsement If each time these members have $1 to spend they would bank naturally think that Ar it and use said check to pay their "French" gives a place a bill and if the check changes toner atmosphere hands three times after members' I had an uncle that had a indorsement it would earn 8 cents on his dining FOOM Wall sign income month $20000 per making that said: "Id on pane fran- - " if each family spent $100 This cats" For 20 years myuncle would be $240000 a year for Salt Lake club No I Four such clubs had been waitin' for every- -' body to git seated at the table—then he would would bring in $960000 per year point up to this sign and Say grace Finally With these funds it is proposed that we- - buy a half interest in - one day a stranger had dinner there and ha -looked up-and said: "I see you pee vote any 'upon as needed also buy a half pie speak French here" My uncle said: "No' we don't" The fella says: "Well what do you Interest in going enterprises mean by havin' tbat sign which will sell and give our clubs It says 'French spoken here'" half the profits With profits r we members a bonus My uncle says: "Why that durn swindler! YotP know 20 years sgo a young fella came tp make up $2500 a year if they do not receive this amount or through here and he sold me tkat sign for 'Heaven Bless Our Home'" proportionately more if prices ad- - ' e ' - - At Ourconversation-drifte- d to-th- 1 1 the-sig- e heating problem and its fearful cost Jim advised me to look for a place nearer the railroad tracks than hisisYou'd be surprised:he said eruct' you save by picking )45 coal along the " tracks The distance he would have to go makes it out of the question so he has to buy his fuel and it certainly amounts up a ( T ' a Old-ti- -- - -- - - q ' e5 two-thir- - N": AT' t 1 :'F i !:i gr66 - col-la- But-no-b- f(' 'Y ePAlle - By i'3i: ‘rie 1filfzf- T 4f gi ' AN ON MY ' r itt" foe': - '''' ' e ' Periodically I have spells durI long for a home of I am in one of them of the spells I meait depression wipedthem out financillay my folks had always owned their own home They lived in the same house for over 40 years It wasn't exactly the same place—it started out as a three-roocottage with a summer kitchen but mother kept adding on to it until it was a nine-rooand two bath's family hotel Father was "on the road" and would be gone for three months at a time He always arranged to arrive home in the day time when Chiang lost his masterly miliwe kids would be playing in the tary touch on the way to Nanyard so he'd be sure of getting in king His tactics lately have been who is the right place It was easier to those of an we looked than it only one inch ahead of a Japawas the house—we didn't change nese bayonet It will take the Japs several quite so fast days to mop up and then they Shaft ly after we were married probably will establish a Chinese we moved to California where the goverrungra friendly te Japan Tinily were In the banking business They got excuse for the slaughter me a job in a bank 4nBerkeley Was the "unfriendly: attitude of Their customary and we bought a stucco bungalow the Chinese from which on atlear day we remedy for "unfriendliness" is to could see the Golden gate We Install at the point of a gun a certainly 'got "stuccoed" for we Chinese ruler with a Japanese paid WOO for the place Four heart and put him on the Japathousand dollars worth of vievt nese payroll The result is genand $200 worth of house wastwhie erally advertised to the world as we got The termiteswere thrown "a new independent state" In for good measure ' Anyway But a new Chinese government we were happy in it for a while means new trade treaties new a firewas The heating plant regulations over markets minplace in the front end We didn't erals shipping It also means new need any more heat than that international diplomatic difficulthey told us because it was an ties old Spanish custom to follow the sun from room to town But when Naval Manituvers built houses on both sides they of us they shut out the sun and Reported bolstering of British and French naval strength in the we had to go around wrapped in a far east is not generally interblanket or carrying an oil stove preted by the knowing as of any that smoked vilely When mother greater significance than the fact decided to have her home stuccoed that coming diplomatic negotiaI was told to turn the hoSe on the tions there may be difficult cement so that it would harden The two dominant- European I turned the hose on Our place and powers may dispatch some of the wall melted away before' my their best cruisers but only besatrtleclgase The builder put on cause these can more easily be a new coat of plaster for us after sustained far away from home grumbling that some —people rie doubts that the bulk "didn't know enough to come in of both fleets will remain at home out of the rain" Well we soon where food lifelines must be pro:knew enough not to go in cur tected and situahouse to get out of the rain It tion is not exactly easy came right in too This-coul- I ! i0)1'' ':- kTNE — NAT: - I ik0111 IVAIN7AF-11"I I KNOT toAch & c A ) ocr -- -- Highlights and Brightlights of New York - -1- 1 ' - x tHIS OF - Mgn4ing SHOW ILL PEEK THRoUGH L - i ce 4 - ! Anglo-Americ- Kenf R ' OUT - Apt k:1) ZT-K-z- I'M irj!' - -i‘ o to thi White House perhaps not yet definite within the mansion Itself What seems to be developing is a new trend rather than a startling blow such as a world economic peace or disarmament conference Nucleus around which it is supposed to work apparently is the trade pending pact If an effective understanding can be negotiated which will actually promote trade between the two largest nations of th9 world a new international trade-peapolicy may be built up arOund it Other trade pacts may That seems to swiftly follow be the basic idea Critics Deplore President's Sensitive Mien Ati-- xlign ig 100 131-N- ext Salt Lake City Utah Tuesday Morning December 3 tI WASHINGTOsT Dec big moves are expected to be international Mr R's' strengthening of his diplomatic corps Ls supposed to be a tip to the wise on that What Is coming is not clear to tilose whose ears are closest - BY - By Paul Mallon so - - Claude vance 153 Dodge East Broadway '- -' Copyright 193 for The Tribiane It A !! 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