| Show 0 ' I 4 1 7 o - - - ': t Weatlier A I - - ) ttah—Partly cloudy 7 I ' a Idaho—Fair - - cooler ' - ' '''' Wyoming—Partly cloudy Nevada—Fair cooler ' ---- ' ' - N ' : ' ' ' ' ' -- ' ''''''"' ' - - I L : ' ' - ) le :11 4' it sib - ----: I VOL t ill 141 No 73' - a i I iell g :ity's r 1 11 o '1 - was Until 11 was Nard r° I:- - Connecticut valley 3115 4)1150e !AMA 9:30 1 ) ntain ” 0 I nide )ssing Pages--Fi- Priem i retiree e - 50541 4 " 1115P Cents ve delir5 l r-loHstl- I f Ts' lls G 00 P- r ' - - reeze timniret Lead — 3 We Cooper - 1):?1' and Care- - Pell - 414410 - I 500e Lead 21 Br 0:1 lli A rll t New Dig a i Mist G- i Hoover t IN 1:114::e4173Thlt Sscliollvypeeprrer:tdetoolemretreelstotnlic)e sollms iey's 435-0- 0 - i 1 grass ly 30 Local Metal Markets Cold A t "-- : Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning June 2611940 L) 1 4 -7- : vall-- - 44 t - V ' 4 a ' ' Itif 9 --- - O' 6 1 : c of the ri works a Ex-Preside- Speaks in S L tw11i"i-:::: nt or Roaring livation our There round It was crews the blaze t Crews PlankT Hits PHILADELPHIA June 25 (AP) — The program for Wednesday June 26 at the Republican national conven- - rid puffs grass these Convention called to der at 10 a m eastern standard time Prayer by Rabbi MichaeI Aaronsohn Cincinnati Report of committee on or- k weak& t said ' ney E resolutions Nominations for president Roll call on presidential latter !onsult ale in g open led by nominations c CONVENTION HALL Philadelphia Ju'a125 (AP)—Herbed Hoover-- demanded the abolishment of t'v new deal and a scrupulous avoidance of war Tuesday night before an 0 dueate tt mu- tt this etation eallzes set off 4 excited ? Republican national convention which shouted back rtesian supply its approval and burst finally Into the noisiest demonstration of this party meet- ing sible een ineratu re two-day-o- 0 On re than but as the end ion were rain on ty ld Outbursts of applause brief and occaSional yet of a roaring lustiness punctuated every section of the address But the last sentence which was also a question brought the climax Referring to the party battle that lies ahead Mr Hoover his voice rising demanded: "Republicans are you prepared to go into this fight?" "Yes" came the answer "Yes until bedlam drowned out the responses A demonstration was in the hout& cries whistles andi applause all reinforced by the scarcely distinguishable blaring of the band hustled into the Californians aisles with a big banner and crushed through the crowded center aisle Minnesota West Virginia Oklahoma Nebraska Tennessee Texas Arkansas and South Carolina banners were in action minutes After six and one-ha- lf Chairman Joseph Martin of Massachusetts attempted to still the tumult with heavy gavel banging but it was two more minutes Iandfore he succeeded Whether the procession of ards- meant that- - a few- individual members of delegations had seized the state insignia without the approval of their colleagues could not be determined But the demonstration obviously was a hearty tribute to the former president 'Throughout he stood smiling yesyes" making-S- rear er railh street used an garage ad con- a coal 5 Eggett t- ' t South ere and Salt nable to le! and i'iys - ie to a t George fifteenth as made ' ' - US corn- - 'rubbish ' Alta t caused 'contents urn was 8-11 - upon the convention two primary objectives—to oust the new deal and keep America at peace "un- less the western hemisphere is attacked" At 4he same time the former presidint told the vast throng that for Americtr'''"e was no such thing as "Isolation"—that a realistic view of foreign problems dietated that all lawful assistance be extended to the allies And he cautioned against exaggeration of "our immediate dan- - ' damage nen7 said a seri62 Sheri when o' as Using ' aturip of Grass X12:08 avenue 1: I r of 253 i germ" p m: Second grass i avenue On East p m ' stk East Vatreet 1 p 'lye mut M 8:13 And ' p m: aVenue in 1000 Street louhdoo aration" Hoover castigated Relentlessly the new deal for "following the suicide road for liberty that led to disaster in Europe" He said :43 Is it broad Hoover told Republican delegates massed on the convention floor before him and an invader "must first pass our navy" a navy which is "strong Ienough to stop anything in sight IOW" Ocean Gives Protection At the very least Hoover said "this ocean and our magnificent navy give time for sober prepThe ocean Second :08 p m: c be-'ai- Martin Hoover emphatically Impressed 4 (Continued On Page Tour) (Column Ono) I Measure to Hike 01 Federal Levy ::::: H 4 ' f Democrats On Defense tion: men ic city 'emain night K1110!kft0 ec-:: America Must Keep (Out of War could :::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 C Cdifornian Says e tire he ww:!kM':':kt:0'''e: rr ) both " Mr greed trown d the which ed '::' Head of U S Signs Tax Increase Bill 4 Z: :::"i:'::::::: ""! ':"'j!: ': i: ' Committee Puts Approval on 1 11' GOP Platform WASHINGTON June 25 The nation shouldered its heaviest federal tax load since the World war Tuesday President Roosevelt's signature made law of a bill estimated to raise an additional $469250000 in the next five years by 'adding 2- 200000 citizens to the list of income tax payers and by raising the rates on Income profits excise gift and inheritance taxes The money will be used to help finance the defense program author(1M---- I -- il':::::: : 1t t -- — Pus (Continued on Tour) (Column Eight) Sailing of Fleet Stuns Hawaii HONOLULU June 25 WI—Perplexity mingled with anxiety on this fortress as word was awaited of the destination of major units of the United States fleet which put to sea unexpectedly Monday under sealed orders Families of officers and enlisted men alike left behind after hasty farewells were uncertain as to the destination of husbands a ad fathers Uncertainty also extended to army circles where there was doubt as to the future of personnel and officers due for transfer What Indications there were with official naval circles here and maintaining strict secrecy continued to point to the Panama canal as possibly the next rendezvous for the gray "battle wagons" There were some i ndications in that event that the ships would refuel in southern California ports mid-Pacif- ic K T Keller Chrysler pre& dent pledges speed on U S defense Car Executive Backs U - S Defense Move An Industrial empire girded to meet the tation's defense program needs was visualized Tuesday by K T Keller president of the Chrysler corporation as 300 dealers in corporation automotive products met to celebrate Chrysler Corporation day lin Salt Lake City The Chrysler DeSoto Dodge and Plymouth distributors and dealers inspired by the presence of a dozen corporation executives ' cheered Mr Keller to the echo as he mingled patriotism and business encouragement i n an outline of corporation policies that promised every governmental aid without cessation of automotive output Scoring scores of verbal bulls-eye- s at the luncheon meeting in the Hotel Utah the head 'of the giant corporation urged "prepared– ness for the nation and preparedness for business" He declared this to be the "time for calm and courageous action in anticipation of ever accelerated business" The great government defense program will not he said "be implemented by hysteria but proceed on a of careful study and answering three essential questions Practical Program What is wanted? How many are wanted? When are they wanted? The answers to these questions form the practical steps under which the defense program is proceeding declared Mr Koller "Question number one calls for cooperation between industry and technical experts of the army and navy to provide what is wanted— materials and equipment better than that possessed by an expected opponent" the speaker said "How many are wanted depends on how big a job Is going to be done" said Mr Keller "Important in this respectis how well tooled industry is to make what Is wanted The automobile business realizes that production consists In a rapid duplication of parts assembled Into useful' articles" "Given a nation with technically perfected designs that can consider machinery and tools an fact and that has accomplished a sufficient nucleus of trained men who know how touse them— and you can count on industry ' ' 1 Ic ' iColumn Four ) 4 -- WM ‘ py t - a ve 4 4 - 4 4 -t- continental s 4 e page 2 fied side Kwangsi province An undisclosed number of Jape- nese warships have gone to the Indo-Chiport of Haiphong tat "observe the movements" of vessels Which band f ntria9i g2 6 ptroo gsrtaamr caontunmualill3y to be ' sr-pa- ss iii- of- - - stice terms calling for complete French capitulation final peace talk settlement of Britain night air raids made on England Story page 6 col- umni 8 and 4 Gen- - l- LONDON — Churchill 1 i mate acknowledges disposition of French fleet would "powerfully though ulti not decisively affect" Britain's saf et y still hopes to get some of former retain of violating "many solemn assurances" in - ceding seapówer to nazis Story page 6 column I1 and 2 The It gave no hint of the source of begun in French' Indo-ChiIts Information and added the report bad 'so confirmation from other sources The report followed persistent rumors during the past week Japanese troops from Kwangsl province of Chins were moving toward the French border na tat I- the French received at the Spanish border Wednesday night-sai- d 170 miles government Is planning to move to Clermont-Ferran- d north of the Mediterranean In south central France The Spanish embassy In France announced It was transferring to a locality ' ' 'near there TOKYO—Japan estab- lishes firm military naval grip on French Indo-Chi- na - officially nounced to cut ' 1111—An undisclosed MONTREAL June le (Wednesday) number of Montreal leaders of the outlawed communist party were taken Into custody Wednesday night by royal Canadian mounted polica and Montreal police Their names were kept secret fo China an- supply line but protectorate predicted there itISO in ' Dutch East Indies Storyt! page 1 columns 5 and 6 ROME June 23 (X)—Egyptian diplomatic and consular representatives Journalists and Egyptian citizens residing in Rome left the titallan capital by special train Virednesdal night rediei suwneits - - Italian-conquer- ed mainland ' IL Italian troops will "stand on their advanced lines hi all theaters of operations This 'apparently means Italy will apt little of France proper but will realise most if not all of ber colonial claims ' i Petaln in a broadcast to his sorrowing people ' told them the overGentan Invaders were whelmingly superior's In every de- - 0 k tootottmee e teeiwna I L With British Units of the French navy still were with the British fleet lit Alexandria Egypt Tuesday and swarms of French planes winged 'their way southward over the Mediterranean during the armistice negotiations ostensibly to carry on the fight from outposts pthere Germany promised solemnly however under her armistice not to use French warships against Britain The official German armistice' terms following closely those made public in London Sunday for complete French provide capitulation Under her separate armistice— reached Monday and paving the ' way for cessation of hoetilities at 135 a m Tuesday Italy gets in addition: rights" ever Jibed French Somaliland port and only rail outlet to ' L Ethiopia L Demilitarised some from SS to 120 miles wide la France Tunis Mgeria and French Se- " Full - SAN SEBASTIAN Spain June 20 (Wednesday) ITI—Reports aces-armisti- Story BERLIN—Germany ior - to 5000 mid-Ju- ly trained along-territori- es British-owne- d IIONG KONG June 20 (Wednesday) ()11--Hong Kong telegraph said Wednesday s "private message" had been received in Hong Kong this morning stating hostilities bad I fnor r Late Bulletins on War Events Centers From World-Wid- e - fnoarv Kai-she- ' ' velt announces voluntary - Wednesday June 26 0'1 —Japan fastened a watchful mill- - ' tary and naval grip Tuesday on France's rich holding in the orient k Chiang —IndoChlna Tuesday moreover Major A cryptic announcement die- (Continued on Pine Seven) closed that crack Japanese troops (Column Mx) ' 'TOKYO WASHINGTON—Roose- - hIelse- wtraosonsalactudalslicyk)glite- ewhether China territory which lies Gd ' al ROME —French-Italia- n gives Mussolini some colonial demands but little of Italy poised for thrust to blast British from the Mediterranean g Story page 7 column 1 ill trals lnIhe st ( "overwhelmingly superior" nazi forces crossed Loire Story page 1 columns 7 and 8 amounting to an oriental Monroe doctrine warning territories in powers against interference of any kind East Asia The newspaper said Japan now Is prepared to establish and guar- - nine days ago acted "by force" to antee autonomy in East Asia cut the supply route from IndoThe proposed pronouncement it said would apply to Italy Germany China to the central Chinese govneuernment as well as It Chungking and Great Britain The newspaper rPeapnorgteTtr new i would oppose the transfer of LONDON June 26 (Wednesday)-(A'- ) or alteration of the — Two persons were believed stattfir quo in East Asia either killed In southeastcScotland early through cession or actual force I when TOKYO Wednesday anise 26 (JP)—The newspaper Assail reissue a would sweeping that shortly Japan ported 'Wednesday ' 0 ' bomb English a n d Scotland but five are shot down i announces t h e Petain French navy air force to into German-Italia- n control under armistice terms says war was lost Two) - o- Germans Japean RegtmePrepares Asia Monroe Doctrine For Producing Pique Motors '1 000k0940a0I-elork00- (ContInue4 on Page Seven Column - fighter planes aided by hot anti aircraft fire Many Incendiary and high-explsive bombs were dropped and fires started the British acknowl- edged though they did not discloso the full extent of damage The raids which are getting to bo diet for regular midnight-to-daw- n the British followed confirmation that the French navy and air force are to pass ihto Ital Ian control under the French mistice terms The question of what is to become of the French fleet second largest in Europe was answered by the official arra-stice stipulations made publle simultaneously and by French Premier-MarshPetain himself ce Prime Minister Churchill ing Petain of violating "solemn assurances" in handing oier the fleet earlier in the day bad dared that Britain's safety "will be powerfully though not dects- Ively affected by what happens to the French navy" He held out a taint hope that England still might salvage something of the French fleet through the empire outposts Just how much of the French sea and air power the Germans and Italians actually could get their hands on remained iman-- -- World Areas "4 The zones to be demilitarized shall be evacuated hosFrench troops within 10 days after the cessation of by tilities except only for the personnel strictly necessary for the supervision and maintenance of fortification works prog Nazi Air Raid Fatal taTwo Gist ofDays News From midlands was Increased from $45000000000 While the fedto $49000000000 eral debt now is $429180209181 eastern : transport swarmof Erti a 'spectacular I an of Jibuti witft all its equipment together with the French Ababa railway for all kinds of section of the Jibuti-Add- is -- - 00v N f ar (Continued on Page Two) (Column Six) German bombers slashed at Britain pnewsuldWith greater the English midlands and Scotland At least five of the nazis were sent crashing to earth by vigor early Wednesday in widespread raids over AAA per-we- re effective at 11:45 a m By Associated Press "3 In French metropolitan territory a zone situated between the lines referred do in article 2 and a line draitrii 50 kiloneters (about 30 miles) si th0 irow flies beyond the Italian lines proper shall be demilitarized for the duration' of the armistice: e Tunis-thmilitarized zone between the present frontier and the line drawn on an attached map shall be demilitarized for the duration of the armistice "In Algeria and in French African territories south of Algeria which border on Libya a zone 200 kilometers wide (about 125 miles) adjoining the Libyan frontier shall be demilitarized foi the duration of the armistice "For the duration of hostilities between Italy and the British empire and for the duration of the armistice the French Somaliland coast shall be entirely demilitarized Pay Income Tax Officials estimated 2200000 sons would pay federal Income taxes for the first time because of personal exemptions for heads of families from $2500 to $2000 and for single persons from $1000 to This lowering of exemp$800 tions also will result in increasing the payments of those now taxed To facilitate the defense program the act authorized the treasury to borrow immeditely against the five-yeproceeds of the measure Sale of $4000000000 of "national defense notes" was authori- zed and the national debt limit br Actual Whereabouts of Tricolor Navy Not Known However Duce Gets B!14 Colonial Slice "2 When the armistice comes into force and for the duration of the armistice Italian troops will stand on their advanced lines in all theaters of operation 000000 Wednesday during German air raids which extended over most of England Scotland and Wales British reported at 1least five of were shOt down the invading planes ' in the Scottish attacks during which large numbers of bombs were dropped British fighter planes swarmed up to meet the bombers dogfights were seen high over the English countryside and antiaircraft guns blazed' away along the coast ' i The planes' Started before midnight then kept coming flight after flight from southeastern England to far north In Scotland Fires started by incendiary bombs were extinguished quickly Explosions were heard in midland (Continued on Pane TWOV and southwestern England (Column Four) a Spectators in one town In southeastern Scotland saw a thrilling ' duel between a Getman bomber and a British fighter plane which roared up when searchlights picked ottehaekroal of iracer bullets from ' ' 7 ' the British plane could be seen WASHINGTON t June 25 (1Pl— 1 Of plans for eart mass prpdoe striking the bomber It turned to Government negotiations with tion of Rolls Royce motors by flee but was trailed closely by the-firHenry Ford for the mass proBritish plane and then the Ford Motor company duction of airplane engines col- a second firing as they pursued "Cooperation in the producA Scotch air raid warden said lapsed Tuesday tion of this 'Important military William S Knudsen - of the he saw ose German plane plummk equipment will be sought elsenational defense commission anwhere by the national defense to the ground after it was attacked nounced that Ford's refusal to by two pursuit planes ' advisory commission" a statemanufacture engines for Great' ment from commission headOver northeastern England antCoutinued el Pan given) Britain had forced cancellation quarters said : ' The armistice terms: "1 France will cease hostilities in metropolitan territory in French North Africa in the colonies and in territories under French mandate France will also cease hostilities in the aL and on the sea lAbyan-Tunisi- - Warships to Axis is The treasury calculated that the law would increase anticipated federal' revenue in the 1941 fiscal year which begins Monday from $5652300000 (not counting social security funds which are now outside the budget) to $6367600000 An extra $994300000 was expected to be raised In each of the following four years Next year's revenue if realired will be the largest since 1920 when peak collections were made-en World war taxes and the 1042 fiscal year may set a new Income record of approximately $7000- - regular federal expenditures had been expected to exhaust the old debt limit within the next year the extraorwithout provision dinary defense expenditures Effective dates of the tax Increase vary The Income tax provisions apply to incomes earned during the 1940 calendar year and will be payäble March 15 1941 An extra 10 per Cent added to Terms of Tiut-6Give France's ROME June 25 (AP)—Italy announcing her armistice terms with France Tuesday night said she had gained "full rights" over the port ot Jibuti on French Somaliland and Ababa railway the French section of the Jibuti-Add- ized by congress 1 PHILADELPHIA June 25 (411The Republican platform for 1940 inclucling a foreign policy plank attacking the Roosevelt administration's defense record pledging an "antiwar" stand and calling for aid to "oppressed peoples" was approved Tuesday night by the party's resolutions committee Chairman Herbert Hyde of the Committee announced !Viet approval was unanimous The planks were turned over to drafting experts for final polishing and were to be submitted to the full convention Wednesday Full details were not available Tuesday night Alf M Landon the 1936 standard bearer and chairman of a subcommittee which drafted the foreign policy plank said the language of the plank would not foreclose future action by the party's presidentiar nominee to meet the challenge of developing world conditions Minor Point Protested Landon asserted there was no objection in the full committee to the part of the plank dealing with policy but that one member had protested "a very minor point" relating to a statement about the cost of the World war to the United States The plank was understood to contain a statement that: "The Republican party stands for Americanism preparedness and peace" This was understood to have been followed by a statement that the Democratic party stands for unpreparedness and tactics threat- ening toward war In its other phases the plank was said by informed persons to Here Are Conditions Exacted by Italians ': !::77: N':1:' ' Becomes Law ):: !::: Foe Loses Five Pla es In Attck: on Isle rut f'11 Joe) |
