| Show rmkiPr0WP - - 't :Wedneiäny -- New Deal Réghne Must Go Hoover Tells G OP ' t 'akt Zribtint— irbt 26 1940 Kcystinc Statd Group Hints to Taft Speechliritig'sLuiiyEhefii - Sw-in- Shy Former President Sets Off Wild Ovation Says U S Should Shun War g Utak' )G O Difd6'! on Choices 1 - t one-thir- m Salient Phrases From Talk ExTresident Hoovel' "so-call- ed ' pump-prime- 111 ai DODOODc3 be-tha- A DIS7h171!&!: one-hal- !j1 f" 4 GO WESTERN Pit C PIC: -- 111 Visit lit CALIFORNIA now! See the Feather River Canyon by daylight on THE EXPOSITION FLYER Low t and Round Trip Faros Ono-Wa- y I Standard and Tourist Pullmans Lounge for all sleeping car passengers Luxurious No reclining chair cars All can en Sensible of route in change ar prices the diner Tourist and chair car passengers can secure 3 deliOlf lilt cious swats for 909 II t: Tickets a clay reservatiosts t J hostess-nurs-e or lesion's sloes isequire: PECKENS Genital Agent ESTERM PACIFIC lit 410 vote Some of the wives met the press and held "at homes" in campaign headquarters In fact this business of getting The nomination has developed into a family affair at several headquarters with everyone from Juniár to Grandma in there pitching Mrs Frank Gannett the vivacious wife of the Rochester N Y publisher started the day early with a press conference and served coffee to wake up the women reporters She invited her husband "to come have a And cup of coffee too Toots" ' Toots did r:§ OEM 10 gr-44- 24 South Main Street Wasatch 710 It "4: IEEILIA !try otsENT o 2 PA loockS7etwokab Sally Gannett 17 is here much Intrigued by the convention sessions but she still isn't keen about her dad being nom Mated because her mother said she doesn't like the spotlight The Robert A Taft headquar ters—the most elaborate of any candidate's—was buzzing with novel activity If women want to play bridge and look at pretty clothes as men politicians assert they do "why" said one Taft worker (a man of course) "we'll see that they can" Thirty-si- x bridge tables were set up In one room Mrs Sy 'tester Lowry of Philadelphia was on hand to help the gal poll: ticians decide whether to bid spades or hearts There was also a style show Mrs Taft wearing a gray silk suit and a red straw sailor was here and there She is a veteran at campaigning for she stumped Ohio when Taft rais for the senate On hand to greet visitors to the headquarters of Governor Arthur Jame of Pennsylvania was Dorothy James the etim dark-)tairdaughter of tthe governor who acts as "ofMcial hostess" for her widowed ed father - 4 Ao ' r first-ball- Swing " ot tiTaft The expectition that the Pennsylvania votes might swing to Taft led some of those who have kept close tab on the situation to predict that while Thomas E Dewey of New York would lead on the first ballot he would be overtaken on the second by Senator Taft Where this situation would leave Wendell Willkie and his almost unheard of climb from dark horse status to I leading contender within a few weeks was uncertain Few accretions to the Winkle column iverl reported Tuesday but his strength—particularly his secondary strength in potential gains on and later ballots—was undeniable obviously was keeping- his opponents in a state of jittery alertness Discussing this situation the delegates swarmed to the great copventibn hall- Tuesday night to listen to and applaud Hoover His associate's: had billed the address lh advance as an unusually stri)ting message and one which might well change the course of the convention Expect Ovation For days they bad made no secret of their hope that Hoover's address might arouse the delegates to a mighty ovation and so impress them as to start a swing which would lead to the former president's nomination The ticklish task of drawing up a plank on foreign affairs was completed before the dinner hour OuV-b- l ghours of controversy between advocates of strict aloofness from the war abroad and a group favoring all possible material aid to the allies a plank emerged con taming the following principal pro- visions Sharp criticism of the Roosevelt adollnistration on the ground that it had neglected the national defenses A strong pledge Oppressed People A promise to assist "oppressed people"—this to cover the question of helping the allies materially Alf M Landon the party's 1936 who was chairman of nominee the resolutions subcommitte which dealt with the problem told reportthat ers the plank was so worded whoever the nominee and whatever his views he would be free to shape his course in accordance with world conditions and future war developments as they arise The trends and tides of sentiment on the selection of a presidential candidate seemed meanwhile to have reached an expectant and bewildered pause which found observers and delegates alike watching excitedly for the next development ar N Signs of Gains The day brought with it no signs of important gains for Wendell L the New York utilities executive aside from an annuoncement that steps were being taken conto organize a gressional bloc to offset the "stop- members block of which emerged Monday Wilikie himself has taken notice of the latter He told a group of Indianans that he himself was not "discouraging other candidates" and thought his rivals all fine men The utilities issue he said had been raised against him "Surely the Republican party will not want to engage in the new deal custom of raising class distinctions" he said "1 have been inby every new deal agenvestigated -cy lf you can find any successful accusation against me I want you to be against me" Meanwhile Thomas E Dewey denial repeated his often-state- d that be and Senator Robert A Tait of Ohio were engineering a deal aimed at combining their strength in an effort to head Winkle off Such a report Dewey saidwwas "a phoney" He added that he saw no evidence of his support dropping off to Willkie On the contrary he asserted he received a windfall only Tuesday In the form of a pledge of support from an unnamed delegation on which he had not previously counted He claimed 370 to 410 votes on the first ballot Earlier former Governor Henry J Allen of Kansas a Dewey spokesman issued a statement say-M- g "nothing is more silly to men experienced In the trend of political conventions than the reiterated propaganda that 'Dewey is slipping' Delegations do not slip 'away from the top candidate" n le - E GOP Platform S Also Contains Harry J Brown Tribune-Washingto- Pennsylvania swing to$enator Robert A Taft carrying most of that state's 12 votes with it was indicated strongly Tuesday night as the Republican national convention assembled tor its fourth session to bear the counsel of the party's former leadr Herbert Hoover -- From several quarters It was reported reliably that after a vote for Governor Arthur H James from 50 to 58 of the Pennsylvania votes would be added to the Taft list at the instance of Joseph IsT Pew Jr a ranking figure In the state's Republican organization Pew himself however Insisted that be was staying with James till "the bitter end—if I ami there alone" and denied the reports which eame from other high quarters that he was making a deal with Taft or any other candidates Bureau Antiwar Pledge' PHILADELPHIA June 25—In all this wide-ope- n unbossed Republican national convention there it no delegation more wide (Continued From Page One) open than that from Utah Nobody yet knows who the conven- WU nominate for president and the delegates from Utah do includeAss provision for defending tion not know how they will vote when Utah is reached on the crucial this Monroe doctrine Earlier Landon wearily left a roll call— I th of a platform subcommitwhi !lown on scatter Crnly meeting arveytno They probably because of instructions but from tee which he htditi and announced the Brat ballot: may give Dewey the strong preference of that his four votes Si a "starter with one each of the personal group—rad corn to an But Idaho delegates for Taft and one for Gannett and is the only state in the northwest agreement on the substance of the possibly two for Willkie but this standing solidly behind the New plank He said it "takes into connot determined Yol-prosecutor sideration changing world condAside from State Chairman Da— Claims of candidates are next to vid Wilson there Ji no deep-dye- d worthless Dewey Taft and Win- itions" intimating that it was broad Deweyite in the delegation And kle through their managers each enough in scope to permit much none disposed to stay with the claim early victory Strange as it latitude in future action He gave New York prosecutor to the bitter may seem the Gannett forces are A negative reply to a question as end Wilson is expected to stick to equally emphatic in declaring that to whether it would tie the presiin the end their candidate will dential candidate to a "dogmatic Dewey through thick and thin win though he does not figure in statement" Hoover Backs Snyder Striving to put "punch" Into the the speculation of hotel corridors National Committeeman George Despite these claims there is ob- declaration the platform cemmitSnyder who has no vote in the servable today more than at any tee sent the plank back to Landon's selection of a presidential candi- previous time a determination to group earlier in the day after it date is a make a drive for Hoover - His had heard read a substitute proand is betting that Hoover will friends are out with the protest posal sponsored by C Wayland be the nominee of the convention that Mr Hoover is in no sense a Brooks of Illinois If any Utah delegate agrees with candidate and came to Philadel- Criticises New Deal Mi Snyder he has not disclosed phia merely to address the conk This proposal criticised the new — his innermost sentiments Snyder vermeil deal in blunt language on the is an old friend of Hoover and on Hand In Novo ground that it had failed to build many occasions has been his fish- Deny Mr More than that California delegates deny that up national defenses over the last ing companion years It wu charged that Snyder Is sincere in his Keference they intend to place Mr Hoover in seven for Hoover and is among the host' nomination they do not deny that "vicious attacks" on business had of friends actively working to they will give him maybe eight or weakened the defense structure force Hoover's nomination in the 10 votes to start off whether he and had lowered the morale of the event of a deadlock between the has been formally nominated or people The Brooks plank also called for not Mr Hoover it will be releading contenders around among delegates called urged all states to send un- "a strong and vigorous policy of Bwing west froln the Tuesday was a fig- instructed delegations Mr Hoover national defense" with military ure new to national politics Roger may round up a comfortable but forces "so strong that no other Straus of New York Mr Straus not a threatening block of votes power shall ever be able to set is one of the heavy backers of on the first or second ballot iThe foot on American soil" On the other hand it urged that Dewey He has backed him finan- Hoover strategy seems to be tti' get no move be made "for the purpose ciallx and is now lendihg his per- about 100 delegates and 110111 Itteril" sonal support His contacts with meantime allowing the leading con- of interfering in European or Asiatic conflicts" Dewey camps have been continu- tenders to wear each other down The Brooks proposal carried no ous Mr Straus has not made heador bring about a deadlock and reference direct or indirect to aid feels but Utahna on the to the heat and with then way put try or the allies difthat his efforts with other west- stampede a tired convention for to Greatin Britain this respect from the fering been Hoover This is all fine if it works ern delegations have availing ' He makes extreme claims for Dew- —and George Snyder thinks it will original plank which had been for drafted of the consideration ey and declares his strength is far work group platform has is little There than about newspaper any speculation greater indicated and that Dewey will win this or that candidate "delivering" Extend Sympathy his strength to some other candion an early ballot This latter plank extended symdate if convinced that he himself Due For Smelter Foot cannot be nominated In the old pathy to oppressed peoples advothat "the government in During a talk with the Tribune days of real bosses that was pos- cating future as in the past acting as Mr Straus was sible and was done but this con- the correspondeizt a neutral and not as an aggressor asked if MO I! the Straus who Is vention is "bossiess" and it is acwill extend sympathy and aid and soon to succeed George Brownell cepted that Dewey could not will permit aid and comfort to be as head of the American Smelting "deliver" his following to Taft or as is conextended to such to and Refining company He frankly anyone else nor could Taft or sistent with the peoples of nations admitted that he was Mr Brow' Vandenberg or Willkie "deliver and the law of the law land" nell It appears is to retire at their following to some friendly Several committee members raid no distant future Louis S Cates rival this declaration was being preof the Phelps-Dodg- e corporation served in the new draft the more of the Utah formerly Utah manager forceful language of the Brooks Copper company deadlocked with proposal being added in condemnMr Straus when they met Tuesing the Roosevelt administration day Cates being as strong in his faith in Willkie as Strauss is irP e his loyalty to Dewey PHILADELPHIA-Jun25 UPI- -Man Visions Vast While delegates from Utah are Wendell Winkle issued a statement Army refraining from announcing their Tuesday saying reciprocal trade Air Corps for U S plans they are intently watching agreements are a "dead" issue— developments in the various camps that they have been "legislated out LOS ANGELES June 25 UPI— They realize that Utah is one of of being" by Hitler Colonel A D Tuttle United States the last states to vote as the roll 4oPHit1er's victories in Europe he army retired declared in an incall is in alphabetical order and said have created "conditions nev- terview here Tuesday the United when the bandwagon really be- er faced before by inhabitants of States could have 500000 military gins to move a decision may be this globe" pilots—"sale and efficient fliers" reached before Utah has a chance This was to those for service in a reply —ready year to go on record However if the who have criticized him because "This nation's potential military contest should be close on the final he favored international trade strength is the greatest of any in roll call Utah by its ballot might treaties the world" Colonel Tuttle declared determine the result "I do not change my position" "If necessary we could have 250- The Idaho delegation headed by Winkle said "I merely state that 000 first line and 250000 reserve Senator Thomas intends to go all old positions are obsolete" pilots ready in a year" a By E A r conve is no at ti leader know are ir en! oThb ' leaCer thing so far Stater that I : t I I The we el whole rultrcil Which integt fore move' weapo Which taken entire Listini highl: trial at tho at tlio cover 1 ' Winkle Says Hitler Killed Trade Issue stanti natio! dustri 4 Eurol Into Eur to at of the to Jo nopol —a T the el land trade conth contit At anott same estab Asia the c ourse Is It nente contr tion New Mone Tho loose conce They what ed” that powe riots by th rigge tiona gold they and Ov own the e smal store groco lead certe cost so tt cycle the The3 subs that aver certr clott grue whet at a f? It pays to pay a little more Th and have a Summer Suit of e which you are proud Russ ktwp-- tion 0k Czec 14 Fret can slavo man Ar "Pro-Wiliki- jçe Candidates' Wives Managers Vie for Powder-Pul- l Vote PHILADEtPHIA June 25 (Al —With style shows tree bridge lessons and smiles galore man agers and Wives of Republican strove presidential hopefuls Tuesday to swing the powder-pu- ff Philadel- "r Approval' To Platform - By HAM CONVENTION phia June 25 - 1 Canvass Indicates Dewey Taft Winkle And Gannett Will Have Start Votes Mato Stands Pat for N Y Prosecutor Observers Predict Ohioan Will Gain onSesond Ballot (Continued From Psge One) the Republican party must sttdominated by "dictatorshipe once undertake seven stern tasks: tarian economics and militarism" "We must develop and maintain Among these tasks he recom'We must restore and revitalize mended that the nation prepare to "defend the western hemisphere" liberty in America "We must restore and rebuild and advocated foreign policies I morals in government "that keep us out of war unless :$: 'We must restore decent life and we are attacked" :' d our farmers of "We should facilitate all nations living to A and workers who have been chron- fighting for their freedom in proically submerged by the new deal curing materials and munitions" We must restore competence to he declared "but subject to defieovernment nite limitations which keep us out We must prepare this nation to of war" defend the western hemisphere The man who relinquished the foreign policies that keep us out executive officf in 1933 to Presiof these wars unless we are at- dent Roosevelt discussed the whole tacked We should facilitate all range of government problems rations fighting for their freedom both foreign and domestic In procuring materials and muniBe said Republicans would "weltions but subject to definite limit- come" President Roosevelt as a ations which keep us out of war third-tercandidate he recom"We must recall our people from mended putting into circulation at the flabbiness of the new deal We flame and abroad the $1900000 must reestablish stamina charac 000of "dead gold" in this country ter and ideals We must regenerate he indorsed the "principle of probope and confidence in America" tection for labor the farmers the The delegates and the thousands pld and the destitute he called forf upon thousands of spectators an increase in national income to poured into the hall after a day $100000000000 and a reduction in Herbert Hoover whose address Tuesday at the Republican which for the most part saw the federal spending as an attack on national convention stirred delegates to a noisy demona of reach candidates the battle the national debt and deficit fibewildered pause white all awaited of approval stration nancing the next deV'elopment In discussing Europe Hoover said totalitarian governments there 'We Have to Fight' libwere preceded by on the domestic front Hoover eral(' or "totalitarian liberals" who declared "we have to fight" Citing "politically controlled credit prices 'warnings" which he said could be ad production of industry farmer found in "the fate of democracy of and labor" Europe" he asserted that totall4 and Inflated' Oarian government arose there "Pump-Prime- d PHILADELPHIA June 25 after the structure of liberty was ' They "devalued d rency have been the curse of men who weakened by "starry-eye- d ever since the last the (AP)—Some salient sentences he said and they believed they could plan and force and inflated" from Herbert Hoover's speech war ear0 ' met "every failure" by employing toothe Republican national conthe economic life of the people" Our nittional debt is now long And in America he said "we that "handmaiden of power named vention: It have been following the suicide 'gimme a billion quick'" past the danger sign We are faced with the task weakens our national already road for liberty that led to disaster for men of America free saving When unemployment became defense In Europe" he said and government We have witnessed a steady The importance which Hoover chronic rewas the credit undermined Our children will have to pay placed upon the foreign policy secconfusion "rang down the sapping of our system of liberty It and they will pay it with toil tion of his speech was stressed by sulting and the mIlsmanagement of on liberty" and bitterness towards our the fact that it was the last sec- curtain iovernment for the last eight of the nature of man Speaking generation tion be finkthed In it he appar- he asserted: years ently undertook to set forth an And in another direction "If man is merely one of the answer to one of the most thorny Now we are faced with misthese deficits and debts are bewith the Stalin herd pack running national defense problems which has faced the con- is coming the explosives which right Hitler Is right and God managed vention—what formal attitude to will destroy the whole of our follies and our our for us help war Before of toward rise take totalitarthe social reforms greeds the new deal is right 'Ian governments there had Door Open "But if man is an inviolable We have buried 19 billions been a period dominated by soul possessed of dignity Then for himself he left open human economic planners Each of (of gold) We should start endowed with unalienable right the door for cooperation between America Ss these nations had an era under putting it in circulation right And this is a starry-eye- d men who believed the Roosevelt administration and war that Americans not lose" dare If we spend another 62 bilIts Republican opposition by saythat they could plan and force Of the third term he said that lions (for defense) and get no the economic life of the people ing that when the party has chosen new not has deal the more actual defense than from Its leader in a few days "the Presi- "certainly allergic to power And now the last 62 millions nobody dent will be able to secure from been These leaders the ignored fed on power they demand a third will be afraid of us Yet the of binslise Mews of our party upon term for that the fact driving power Mr Roosevelt" lives of our children the late those transcendent questions" free economic life is the initia"That is not a mere violation-o- f of our 'nation the future of our The nation's foreign policy tradition" and men of tive enterprise said "It is a civilization are at stake Hoover said should be based upon violation ofHoover a fundamental re"calm MUM" the first require- straint Out of the miseries of their in this republic The first line of our national ment of which he said "is not to But weupon power there grew pressure people welwould is clear realistic and defense Republicans danexaggerate our immediate groups—business labor farmcome Mr Roosevelt as a candidate sober foreign policies directed gers" Other aspects of such a For this battle must be fought out ers demanding relief or special to secure respect goodowill and as including policy privilege under the guns fit debate" peace "competent preparedness" and faHoover accused the new deal It was all these confusions cilitation of supplies and munitions —a term which he used There is no such thing as our throughout which rang down the curtain "to those nations who are fight- his isolation from wars which envirso made he that speech upon liberty for their freedom" provided ing of all the no references to the Demovelop two-thirsuch assistance "involves no action tually in the world in own totalitarian liberals Our cratic people party—of incompetence which takes us into war" and that its choice of officials battling against all the "as liberty lives by law we must in its fiscal government The immense task now is to forces of recovery sucpolicies in its "puract within the law" shape our foreign policies to of threquarters of the ceeded in chase stal4lizing depresIn crisp sharp sentences he whole protect us from the conflagrasion gold supply" in agricalled upon his party to lead Amer-J- cultureworld's tion in Evrope and Asia in relief and In national in "seven stern tasks" of prepnow And on fed fat power In a few days this convention aration for a future in which much defense they demand a third term for will have chosen our national of the world outside the United Alludes to 'Alibi' Mr Roosevelt leader The president will be States will "long continue" to be "Mr Roosevelt" he said "re- " Restoration able to secure from him the 10- to of Jobs cently broadcast an alibi that pre- -' 000000 views of our party upon those is the first unemployed been had by neglected paredness transcendent questions step to lifting this mass of Republicin administrations poverty (existing in the na"In the six years of peaceful New deal politics will never world outlook before the new tion) Is this nation to be a NEW Quick Relief "make tyranny tremble" I supa eleevast or great workshop condeal" the former president Eases Pain At Once pose we might frighten tyrants tinued "we had spent about 680 mosynary institution? BtoPomffwbtsVCIet Nee SePor by appointing another board to 4 Soft Da Sandra Zino pada million a year on preparedness As advise the advisory commission Does one doubt the that any relieve Quickli pain Litt shoe a matter of fact Mr Roosevelt of the council for national denew deal has built up the most rams Soothe and cushion considered we were spending too the sensitive area fense to machine gigantic political 14e He supported the much on it 8:30AtTIP control the vote ever known in Democratic platform in 1932 which Today many of our citizens et than Wand this country? come cif consciously or unconsciously implied that And in 1934 he drasPeal la bath are considering peace or war A modern explanation of the ty tically reduced our defenses to 550 with the totalitarian governNEW million lopping off 20 millions t new deal would elecments The most vital realism 44iite4k1t from the air corps alone And that tions have been taken into proin all our relations requires year he reduced the number of tective custody commissioned navy graduates by that we keep out of- these wars Deficits debts inflations and unless the Western- hemisphere is attacked their spawn of managed cur n egateslExperts P ue -- tot 1 PRINGLITE ?tt Here's one investm- el‘n that guarantees top dividends You can put your money Into a lot of things and a lot of clothes that won't equal these fine light weights in any respectNeedled by hand in the I) great Stein Bloch shops in Rochester and every inch insured against puckers and wrinkles by their exclusive "Durebl Method" A new showing is just in cool crisp comfortableelothes that we cordially invite you to see a AND UP 01mmok Citiihrot i IRMAGEomlirN 172 SQ MAIN " SALT LAKE CITY 41447:t (114q1 |
