Salt Lake Tribune | 1939-10-08 | Page 2

2 A' Sunday Morning- - aTIjc U S Launches Slrcamliiicd Army Training Quick Action Salt £akc Vibitne October 8 I939 Poland’s Envoy to U S Holds Nation UnconqueredA Y X f Combat "'--V Of Work So Far WASHINGTON Oct 7 (UP)— Secretary of War Harry H Wood-rin- g Saturday night put the bulk of the U S regular army on an field unprecedented year-roun- d training program to assure an effects e and mobile combat force ready for Instant action If the nation is attacked The plan calls for concentiation of 67 500 troops consisting of the army’s five new "streamlined” Infantry divisions thpir supporting torps units and two cavalry diviin southern and western sions posts where the mild climate enables field training throughout the Thus regardless of seasons these troops will live in tents while training daily to become more proficient in the modern art of national defense Many of these troops now live In northern barracks Their places will be filled as the army recruits 114000 men during the fiscal year to bring it 227000-ma- n to its authorized strength Switch of Location As soon as the "rookies” are given initial instruction they will be shifted from their northern barracks to the milder climates Those trained in the south then can return north The plan was evolved during conferences among President Roosevelt Woodring General George C Marshall thief of staff and General John J Pershing who commanded American forces during the Woild war In celebrating his seventy-nint- h birthday anniversary last September 13 General Pershing cited the need for more intensive field training and hoped that congress would make a "generous appropriation" to undertake it "It is essential that in view of the extremely limited numbers available for the defense of the United States as an initial protective force the training of this nucleus should be perfected in such a manner as to insure its maximum effectiveness” Woodung said "The plan serves to take advantage of climatic conditions suitable for continuous field operations in certain areas of the United States thus enabling troops to concentrate generally under tents for extensive field maneuvers” 'Concentration Orders He said orders have been issued already for concentration of the First division now in northeastern posts at Fort Banning Ga sailings from northern Atlantic poits aboard the army transports Republic and Hunter Liggett for Charleston S C will begin October 25 The Second division will concentrate at Fort Sam Houston Texas the Third at Fort Lewis Wash the Fifth at Camp McClellan Ala and the Sixth at Camp Jackson S C The corps troops will base at Fort Bragg N C Fort Knox Ky and Camp Ord Cal The two cavalry divisions will go to Fort Bliss El Paso Texas The first training will be to acquaint the divisions with the new "stieamlined” Then procedure there will be maneuvers by indiBv spring the vidual divisions army expects to hold mammoth maneuvers CINCINNATI Ohio Oct 7 (UP) — The American Federation of Labor paused Saturday night midk 59th anway through Its nual convention with the most important portion of Its deliberations still pending Briefly the results of the first week's sessions wer: 1— President Roosevelt appealed to the AFL and the rival Congress of Industrial Organizations to “ad- ourn small grudges” and resume peace negotiations adjourned last spring He urged national unity as a patriotic service during a world A 4 crisis T ’J Capital Group Suspects ) Radical Ties VI WASHINGTON s V A xV u ! 1 - tty jfriTZ c hv IvfiY c vfr At Washington Count Jerzy Patocki ambassador to the united States is seen with hand extended toward the Polish Group Gives Fund To Red Cross nensHb £ zv5s Polish flag on balcony of Polish embassy in gesture to re mind world that Poland still lives despite war’s devastation Girl Gives Up Shows Cones To Aid TFar Zone Children PHILADELPHIA Oct 7 (UP)— Twelve-year-olRuth Treblow who sent King George $1 to aid In the evacuation of British children from London decided Saturday night to give up movies and Check Ice cream cones so she can save more pennies and nickels to send to England Will Aid "Since the start of school I’ve Ruth one of three children of saved $1 from my lunch allowNathaniel Treblow an attorney War Zone Relief ance and I am going to send that sent the letter the day after she to the king to help the children” heard the king’s radio address callWASHINGTON Oct 7 f-- The Ruth said "I'm going to ask the ing the British empire to war "It’s awful the way those chilPolish National Alliance a frater- the other girls at school to join nal organization of Americans of me in forming a club to help those dren are threatened with Hitler's boys and girls over there who bombs so I decided to do somePolish descent contributed $150-00- 0 poor havaXo be separated from their thing about It right away” Ruth Saturday to the Red Cross for parents sp they’ll be safe from explained relief of the Polish population In Hitler’s bombs” Now she's decided to go even the war zone further Receives Thanks Norman II Davis chairman of "I haven't been to a movie since the Red Cross In accepting the Her enthusiasm knew no bounds September 1 and I m not going to check from officials of the alliance Saturday night as she proudly ex- any” she said "I'll add that said the Red Cross already had hibited a letter fiom Minister of money to the rest I can save to send to the king ” appropriated $50000 of Its own Health Walter Eliot "You may be sure that whatfunds for If Th relief The Red Gross announced during ever you and your friends are able the dav that the first shipment of to spare for our poorer children suigical dressings and gauze for will be gratefully received” Eliot wounded in the European war had wrote He added that her $1 had left this country aboard an un- been used to buy clothing for a named vessel girl whose mother died recently and whose father Is NEW YORK Oct 7 OR) -- The jobless The Idea to send the $1 was National Maritime union (CIO) Ruth's own She wrote the king: "Please accept the inclosed dol- charged that "scores” of Americans lar note from my savings which had been stranded In Europe beyou can use for the children who cause of Inability to pay "exorbihad to be evacuated from London tant” passage rates but the charges YONKERS N Y Oct 7 (UP)— Since I am 12 years old I am very were quickly denied by an official At least 10 persons were Injured much Interested In these children of the United States lines 125-fois to of kind send It when the very you Satuiday night streamlined yacht of Anthony II J them away before any real danger The union made the allegations iri a letter to President Roosevelt Fokker noted airplane designer occurs "When I go back to school next which asked that he "appoint caught fire in the Hudson river off week I am going to save from my representative to meet with the Yonkers About 15 passengers leaped from weekly lunch allowance until I get union and the operators (U S the vessel into the river when it enough money to send to you to Lines) and agree on a method for suddenly hurst Into flame and help the children of England repatriating without delay AmerRed Reports either swam to safety or were will also ask my friends to do the icans caught abroad without means same” to pay the exorbitant passenger picked up by police Prisoner Exchanges rJ he rates charged by the companv” y ac ht w as quit klv env eloped Addressed to King A spokesman for the U S Linos in flames and drifted down river InGENEVA Oct 7 UTi-- The of the Yonkers fire In her own handwriting she ad- declared in reply "There has been ternational Red Cross committee Two engines were driven onto a dressed the envelope: "His Majes- no Increase In our rates westbound reported Saturday the first ex- department boat in pursuit ty King George VI London Eng for Americans who want to come and ferrv started bechange of lists of prisoners land” home” tween Germany and the Brltish-Frenr- h of the yacht allies Lists of French and British Salt lalt City prisoners of war held in Germany —Oct 8 193- 9were received first by the committee and sent immediately to Similar the allied governments SECTION A Real estate building home furrage Hunting aeason causes delay In lists from France and Britain were IS nishing and garden civlo clubs meet Z 3 and National forwarded to Germany in the ev Tribune ahort story contest Ogden poliee chief reports on change The number of prisoners Senators show sentiment for U 11 Vouth Involved was not announced 1 jail sentence abatement S peace role activities puzzles and makes for games of plana college Ixigan FBI probe reports warship 1 14 News of homecoming day activities Boy Scout organizasabotage Wilson's Documents SECTION B Roosevelt keeps silence on EuTage tions 1 American Institute of Public ropean truce feelers Local Given to Library I S Investigates Spanish relief Additional wage Increase for mine Opinion Z WASHINGTON 0(t 7 CD — sjt-ii- p SFCIION E and smelter workers agreed Page Mr Woodrow Wilson has given Hopkins gives warning on war at conference Saturday upon of Glimpses university coeds "at 1o the library of congress the let3 1 trade Page home” Front cover ters and papers of the World war Senatorhopes of I tah noneers hold Society and Thomas of I tah urges Daughter news begin nuptial president semi annual convention Tage 1 on Roosevelt to consider Hitler Announcing the acquisition 8 peaee offering Salt lake ( Itv political campaigns State society news 11 and It Archibald MacLeish litake shape for election Pago 1 Reviews and comment on fur- brarian described the collection ns Iaur Ingalls pleads with C A A to retain pilots’ license after one of the most Important acRegistration place for rllv elecrent books J5 7 tion announced quisitions every reieived by the capital flight Page 3 Events In the world of art and library He noted that it alieady I’ N officials expect narl proNew of military and veterans' ormusic IS and 17 7 has the writings of almost all of test on embargo ganization Page 7 W hat'a to be seen on the stage the presidents beginning with A F L pauses to review first 17 Church news of Salt lake City and and acreen those of George Washington week of convention Page 8 vicinity MAGAZINE SECTION Page Secretary of War Woodring SECTION O Tage Close-u- p map of the territory laum lies streamlined army Belgium Netherlands Sports that waa Poland 9 training program esar Romero provea he can Redskins trample W’y oinlng Nazi leaders reveal new hope Oiler Peace Aid 1 play comedy in the movies squad 60-1 for peai e 1 llovv the "Barrel Polka” got to I tah State surprises ( olorado THE HAGUE the Netherlands Neutral nations scan Hiller' he a war aong SECTION I) Oi t 7 Page Z ('Pi7he sovereigns o( the speeih for war plans Alaska offers chance for new Netherlands and Belgium were I inland calls new reserves t S Iesders make plans to while pioneers cushion the war's financial represented Saturday as willing to d( laving reply to soviet bid for What you should know about net as mediators in 1 shock Europe if “trade” parley 9 your child’s Intelligence hellgerent powers ask th m to II it li vv It 4V it Science mechanics and Inveni lino w or hers slows do so 10 dial £fibtme tion It uss said In informed qtntleis Lithuania-sovie- t m mine Isai r that neither Queen W ilhclminn ttrr1 i th? (ioln’ to Town with Mark Belnor Britain hint studied reply lo wmu1 offira ft Flt Ilk t MV Hitler's peace proposal 10 King Leopold would take the matter ihimm art of Mirth 110 linger i t tab Thepe quarters said the N comic Huh ripnofi IMih Miho rmt Initial move must rome from the I tah nurses i out hide vni VNvnmipf duly Hiindiv month Sixteen annual pages of full color carw r ln 11 it n isA1'1’' ions arring rnnirnliin at irovo toons !) leading artists 15ln p t(Hl moil(h 21 $150000 Union Assails Ship Far cs Ten Hurt as Yacht Burns Cros In Today’s Salt Lahe Tribune Bridges Raps Emergency Industry Rule Joins Bropliy In Warning on Civil Liberties SAN FRANCISCO Oct 7 (UP) —Harry Bridges and John Brophy speaking before the California state CIO convention Saturday warned Americans are ln more immediate danger of having their civil liberties curtailed than they are of entering the European war “The C I O” said Bridges west coast leader “is 100 per cent opposed to entry of the United States Into war but this stand Is only a tecondary feature of the unions’ piotest against any sort of national emergency council de signed to rule industry Cites Civil Rights "The C I O” said Brophy na director "will not tional yield to any clique ln time of na' tional emergency which alms to make workers give up their civil rights " warned war Both speakers "tends to suspend civil liberties and said the C I O will demand that labor be represented in any regulatory boards that the government might establish for war preparedness Brophy ridiculed charges that soviet Russia dominated the CIO and said the CIO was not Impressed by the criticisms of its enemies or of forces that "consistently violate the law and arm themselves with arsenals” CIO Describe Hearing 'You cannot have a free ra"unless jou tion” Brophy said have free labor” Bridges describing his recent deportation hearing said Its "real object” was to break the labor movement but that the program "won t collapse because of the loss of one individual” "Whether they get two or a dozen top Officials we've got other leaders who can carry on” he said predicting the outcome of the proceedings “will result in a great victoiy for labor” Bridges during his address said the CIO was behind the $30-e- v cry Thursday pension plan -- $)c §alt fakr I M stninv ti Sund7( li- - NEW YORK Ort 7 Roosevelt will speak on community chests ln a nation-wid- e broadcast Monday night ito inaugurate the 1939 Community Mobilization for Human Needs vhich Is designed to reinforce local community chest campaigns in -dent 520 cities 'lhe progmm Including a reply to the president by Charles P Taft of Cincinnati mobilization chairman will be tarried by the combined networks of the N B C C IJ S and Mutual systems against ni t iries jitinp” rent ate bv Escaped Slayer Bride Armed Attendant Lets Georgia Prisoner Flee pUDl jjres snd i nn Furth can Ickes was honorary” chairmanP Leon HcnderooTf K- curities and exchange was sion head of the orgama tion s local unit Bishop mediate of fw J s partme “h Prgam&Wn' of 'New" Wk Jacobs Douglas 'The J nis time McConnell of New York is the national chairman he Ml(t During brief questioning j cobs said he was not a mmr ) read10 J Busin ’ plicies jased of of the communist party but thu his contact with It had been “rei tively close” as a result of hi! work Before taking his present position he was an organizer tor the American Newspaper he said Identifies Letter Jacobs identified for the coin mittee a letter he had wntten to Miss Peggy Vance a San An tomo Texas newspaper employ telling her of attending "pam builders" conference in Madwj Square Garden New York Cit with her sister The letter said the meeting was not so good u Jacobs had hoped because 'Browder was sick and could not at tend” Earl Browder is the g?n eral secretary of the communist ran th t jmplf1' t inter' Mistrial ached nee the tate ATLANTA Ga Oct 7 I prted Rich tire ws troopers hunting taction ard G Gallogly and h s blonde i An d' bride puzzled Saturday night over he first their flight in the motor car of jirt saic a prison inspector from a deputy j ze for sheriff who didn’t shoot 9 Hopkn Commissioner Lon Sullivan rehaving e mon ported R A Matthews the deputy His st! stood by' with a 32 caliber pistol “t en of in one pocket Yvhile the since a! convict who pleaded guilty to mur of a drug party x ders der in the holdup-slayin- g A committee investigator quel store clerk 11 years ago turned a stioned Jacobs about j report other correament transfer assignment into an escape spondence to and from the Vance ‘actors last night sisters which the investigator pick-said "left no doubt” that coHired by Family hr dura mmunistic activities were of parMatthews had been hired by amount interest to them Jacow Hi Rei Gallogly’s socially prominent fam- said he knew of the sisters’ iI to Rcpnr ily with state assent guard nterest and sympathy for 'all the prisoner during months in but maiorganizations” which he was under treatment in ntained he did not know whether rn upvv i oditv an Atlanta hospital for respiratory they were communists trouble L)ing "He said he did not try Jo shoot” Blames Radical Influence prices r ricted Sullivan said "because Gallogly Another witness Ernest the was armed (with a smuggled piswho identified himself u atManu tol the woman was in the car and a j former organizer gau his (Gallogly s) mother was standthe committee a description ol largest Umber on the road” by ing what he called "disruptive ta- j Dural Matthews Penal Investigator Joe ctics” of the communist party in Freeman and the mother Mrs trade unions in the Buffalo N Y lanced Autor Worth E Yankev who started with area st the i the prisoner and Mrs Gallogly on lie declared that "directly or I- "hr v drive from Atlanta to the ndirectly" as a result of the cor odets were Tattnall him in place prison mmunists’ activities the C I 0 had The questioned at Swainsboro highway lost s of its membership rimed patrol headquarters 1937 the Buffalo region since i Fuel A charge that "coddling prison- in Appeal Planned whereas the American Federation I The chain gangs is responers in the of Labor’s strength had increased Daniel Tobin Teamsters presi sible auardi for Gallogly’s plight right The witness testified that wh dent and Joseph Padway AFL S Boykin came from John now” steel the aid to he was asked chief counsel said they would ap Fulton (liam county prosecutor who had peal the Washington decision pro successfully opposed three efforts workers’ organizing committee fourol found 1937 he ln O) I (C i the WAS longing dispute to obtain clemency in the case its seven organizers in Buffals 1 mted Support of President Roosevelt’ now has no Georgia (Technically were communists administration was proposed in a chain rtree Shackles were abol Connecticut resolution No previ- ished gang zou of the penal board Defer Special Report order by ous administration has been o Urenee 35 months ago the name was The committee decided to defer hlch friendly to labor the resolution to "public work camp ") In said Speakers however denounced changed ’ avs c publication of a report seized commuthe headquarters of the Roosevelt administrators as biased Drew Pistol f ructn nist party here of the party i nc against the AFL favorable to the 'oiery and Freeman reported tivities Matthews In the national capital CIO and delegates were expected drew a pistol forced them Chairman Dies (D) Texas ud to reduce the endorsement reso- Gallogly from an automobile and loft them Martin lution to one of commendation for on a Chancey local secretary south Georgia roadside Identified the report of the efforts to introduce constructive party Mrs Y'ankey also left the car as one he had prepared labor legislation refusing her son's pleas that she Dies quoted Chancey u tesaccompany him at & secret session of tfce Prison Inspector Roy K Mann tifying committee Friday that the recharged that the bride 23 smug- cords of his organization had been gled the pistol to her husband after about a year ago upon he had left the hospital The trip destroyed of the communist Instruction was made in Mann’s personal car a national headquarters party sedan green Mann Matthews and Freeman bers SAN FRANCISCO Oct 7 inveNLRB Certifies CIO of the International all were suspended pending D Rivers E bv Governer stigation and WarehouseLongshoremen’ He posted $500 reward for the fugi-tl- v As Bargaining Unit men’s union acting individually e a defied by Saturday ruling Wajne Gallogly was charged as an acL Morse WASHINGTON Oct 7 M-- V waterfront arbitrator of Miof Harsh George complice and refused to cross a picket line labor board certified the Anwj Wis lwaukee in the killing of mated Association of Iron of the Ship Clerks’ association to Both unload the Panama Pacific liner Drug Clerk Willard Smith and Tin Workers (C I O) SaturWswere Oglethorpe university stud- as collective News of bargaining agency City Newport of "I've ordered the men to work ents at the time The latest three elected by a majority of producuoa exes the ship and they have refused to applications for clemency was and maintenance employes machinists of Western PiP vee cross the picket line as Individuals” withdrawn yesterday Harsh is serving life said Henry Schmidt local president Steel company of California Gallogly’s bride was Miss Vera non Cal are of the union within "They music teacher at the Excluded from the unit to their rights ln refusing to cross Hunt former State college for women ar & the line if they believe it might Georgia by the union represented in Milledgeville whom he met andee confidential iV( cause bodily injury to them” be was in the old state pris- pervisory" cal employes machinists PPrneFrank P Foiste president of the while on at that uly Waterfront tlee machinists machinists Employers’ associalie married her May 12 while pers drill press operatois in tion said "The danger clause In machine shop gainge nifchana our contract with the longshore- hospitalized in Atlanta r(orf men hardly seems to apply in this garage helpers men meihanics and working case ” "It's hardly reasonable for the Chandler Gives Pledge men in the machine shop Longshore union with about 6600 To Support Roosevelt members to fear violeme at the Roosevelt hands of the Ship Clerks' associaMT STERLING Ky Oct 7 (77 about 600 tion which ha onl A B Chand—Governor FlaI1 (Happv) members ” ler 41 who Is slated to be ele- Columbus Day vated to the United States sennte HYDE PARK N Y Ort sent of the late M M Logan — Cobh Liner SaiD for President Roosevelt Monday pledged Saturday Ins Saturday that the nation observ 12 F N£W YORK Ort 7 (20— The suppoit to President Roosevelt Columbus day October P United Chandler has at times opposed States liner President the ’to Itself Piet dedicating Roosevelt carrying 196 passenger policies of the administration and tion of the work which the this " including six Americans sailed for last year campaigned unsuccesslati began Cobh and English channel porta fully against Barkley for the he In a brief statement tanLfti Democratic senatorial nomination nianie of the dav Mr Saturday Sp t said "there Is wok for His tieth century prototype °oUrj inc CR)-S- life-term- er 1 1 i CIO 200-mi- le two-third- w Workers Balk At Pickets (UP-Mem- ! J New York City Loses Revenue As Cigarcl Buyers Strike NEW YORK Ot 7 ily receipts from a agaret tax dci lined 50 per rent in Septembrr rompnied lo last year heiause offiitnls said ronsumers wrie (iirlnll-in- g buying clgarels In a 'ilnke' against taxes Julv New Y oi k state Imposed an additional two-- ' (ax Sin e then lhe city receipts have decreased They were e PHOLMX Ariz O t 7 T) — Governor Bob Jones offne plated in emulation Saturday 50 petitions aimed at organlal ion of a national soeletv for keeping the United Statis out of foreign wars 'I he the movegtoup spon'-onnment Is understood lo have its headquarter ln Kansas City Mo yifi Socialite wife Troopers Seek (A7-C- IVacc Petition 0- f3uplw business SuggH Roosevelt to Speak On Chest Drives Sat-urd- 0 Gallogly that William Green and executive council proposed that the United States offer Its services as mediator in the European war However Green compared suggestions that the AFL attempt to negotiate peace with the CIO to appeals that European democracies seek peace with Hit ler Typo Union Denied 3— Delegates of the International Typographical union’s 80000 members were denied seats in the convention of the organization their union had helped found 59 years ago Reason for the technical suspension was refusal to contribute by a one cent per month per member assessment to a defense fund against the CIO 4 — Tennessee valley authority workmen protested to the building and metal trades departments that the TVA had discriminated against union labor and exploited Gordon R Clapp its employes TVA general manager denied the charges and AFL officials agreed to make a first hand investigation of TVA conditions Committee Reports Next week the resolutions and laws committees which were in session while delegates heard extended speeches piesent reports The committee on executive coun cil report had under consideration a reply to President Roosevelt's labor peace plea Still undecided was the status of the Brewery Workers’ union whose 42000 mem' bers faced suspension because of a jurisdictional dispute with the Teamsters union In Washington the Brew ers w ere granted an injunction to prevent the teamsters from accepting juris diction over beer truck drivers granted the teamsters by the AFL convention CIO G 7 15 murderer escapes with 2— President 1 t'Xll Richard Oct ASH jetary UfvjK house committee investigtln7 Americanism began an a Saturday into the gee Relief Campaign of which w retary Ickes was described orary chairman Official committee was trying to'Tet mine whether the tamps communist front jfcniinJ the AFL V Probcrs Eve Spanish Refugee Setup - two-wee- year S ' Parley Recesses For Study Force Planned r Killer Loose AFL Meeting Still Faces Main Issues - 4 Sat-uidu- v 1 enl-a-p- $308027 last month and $636195 In Sepl ember last year Consumers have "bootlegged" rlgiiols from New Jersey atross lhe Hudson liver from Manhattan and rolled their own A lax ieduitlon asserted Tne Calnmin presidmt of the Relnll 'lohnirn 1'enleis of Amorim tori a v ’I the nnlv hope of saving 40OO0 New York retaileis fioin further business disaster" the happiness and k'’Llullv th the people who dwell m wot Id n " Hiller’ Speech tt K1 of I iM"1 PARIS Ort 7 r s Saturday night h'Rr( rpbr°SniItie)rt stations nd English wi the full text of Ad°!J speech In the realists 'I he it bin rh a G rmphl“ to end need of an annlslu" P'’1' and a general IM npr-w- nc