| Show f - WechkesdarAlorning------L' r 1 je ii -- --- 'altt gaffe I ‘ ' - ' -- 1 1871 circep The Tribune is a member of the Associated Prem the Associated Press is- - exclusively entitled to the lase for reproduction of all news dispatches tredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper sod also the local news pubilimed herein e Salt Lake City Utah Wedne sday Morning June 26 1940 s' J'''- - - ‘ Governor Stassen's Address Constructive and Convincing 4 made no mistake when it selected Governos Harold E Stassen of Minnesota to deliver the keynote address at the national convention in Philadelphia Although not yet of age according to presidential requirements the youngest keynoter ever selected for the arduous role of charting a course for able seamen and ancient mariners to follow the speaker not only exceeded expectations but won a place in party councils almost sure to lead to future recognition Poi several reasons including the logic of argument the moderation of tone the clarity of presentation and the absence of bombast or abuse—favorite weapons of most political orators—the address deserves a place among the documents preserved in the records of party campaigns Governor Stassen was convincing because he had something to say and knew how to say it he was consistent in recommending reforms to which all good citizens subscribe he was impersonal in his arraignment of the opposition constructive In his criticism of errors sound in the conclusions he reached The speaker suggested the organization of party forces to cover four fronts— what the British might call "a hollow square" to resist attacks from every guar-te- r 'formations were These designated to be: National preparedness I ifth column defense domestic economic welfare governmental effectiveness Each need of the nation was distinctly outlined Preparedness is not an issue but methods of its accomplishment have developed wide differences of opinion as to cost location and efficiency With reference to the fifth column the speaker said that subversive elements under lenient policies of the administration "have incited hatreds between groups of our people they have split the ranks of organized labor they have encouraged the destruction of agricultural products they have advocated loose fiscal policies they have stirred up and led relief demonstrations on full stomachs they have sabotaged and stopped in manyways our great productive organization" Economic policies of the administration were reviewed dispassionately and summed up in the axiomatic expression: "The role of government should be that of an aid to private enterprise and not of a substitute for it" It may be safely predicted that no other address delivered in the convention will prove as conservative as constructive' as comprehensive and as convincIng as the keynote address of Governor Stassen The Republican organization ' four-squar- e the magnanimity of each aspirant for the of the arrily post of "fommander-in-chie- f and navy of the United States and of the militia of the several states when called into the actual service of the United States" to quote the federal constitution because partisans will question the unselfishness and disinterestedness of oppoIf 01d Nevertheless nents Diogenes" and begin his lantern smoky might light another quest "A leader who thinks first of America and never of himself" could write his immortal name with indelible ink on the imperishable parchment that records the brief biographies of exalted altruists His party affiliations might be difficult to determine but why should they matter when the combined persuasiveness of a devoted population would naturally be centered on the ways and means to fiold such a sublime character on this mundane sphere while myriads of angels might be pleading with him to return to the congenial atmosphere of his celestial home It will be a miracle without precedent If both conventions inspired by the patriotic plea of the former senator from Pennsylvania decide to abandon old methods and slogans and denunciations in order to select leaders who think first of America and never of themselves From Able Correspondents Although betting odds in the east fa- vor Wendell L Willkie as having the best chance for nomination in the Republican national convention no one ever knows "what the morrow will bring forth" With 100 members of congress forming a bloc to defeat the rising idol of popularity with clinging to traditions of "favorite sons" with party leaders uncertain of their ability to control Willkie the outlook is still uncertain After reviewing the difficulties to be encountered in nominating and supporting the other aspirants whose names are before the convention Walter Lippmann says that the only solution to the dilemma lies in the nomination of Wendell Willkie "because he is not the candidate of the politicians who make the record because he has a record of his own that the people can respect and because his nomination would be the kind of political miracle that the party must have if it is to be saved from the humiliating disaster" Another clever correspondent of a large newspaper syndicate expresses conclusions reached in the convention' hall as follows: "The name of Willkie is on every tongue The oppositiF has taken cogpizance There's a stop Winkle movement These stop movements are always significant of the strength of the than sought to be stopped Back in 1928 there was a stop Hoover movement at the Kansas City convention but it failed In 1932 there was a stop Roosevelt movement at the Chicago convention and it failed Maybe that's what will happen to the stop yVillkie movement" During the next few days there should be plenty of excitement in Philadelphia Upon the outcome will depend the sort of campaign to follow—whether like that of four years ago or more like those of other days Altruism Recommended As an'Attribute of Leadership f 2 ' I I n New York High Lights Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—Optimistic item: The trees that border the large parking lot on the old Hippodrome site Sixth avenue 43d street and 44th street are called temporary plantinings They are planted on the property fence inside even the side the sidewalk line that surrounds the lot This is significant Permanent plantings along Sixth avenue have to conform to very strict park depart ment supervision Rather than go in for this kind of improvement at this time the lessees of the Hippodrome site agreed with the city that it would be only three years until building operations probably would begin on the property In that case it was not worth while to make permanent plantings of big trees in the street Large building operations almost certainly would damage such trees But the city insists that no permits be given for parking yards unless lessees conform to rtrict rulet of beautification and sanitation Trees must be planted By agreement these temporary plantings fill the bill In the case of the Hippodrome site Good news: Albert Payson Terhune one of America's most beloved writers after a tough bout with illness is planning the usual Terhune summer visit to the Berkshire Hills in New England There was a time when it looked as though this annual pilgrimage of the author and his talented wife might have to be omitted A turn for the better of which I heard only yesterday makes the skiet brighter at Pompton Lakes N J where in the ancestral Terhune estate of Sunnybank the big kindly author of many dog stories is recuperating Just as a jinx seems to attach to certain theaters so other houses have a tradition of success and prosperity that is highly considered by superstitious folk of the stage The Empire facing Broadway near 40th street Is one of the oldest theaters regularly playing drama in town It is now away downtown from the theatrical district Yet so flourishing is its reputation for housing successes that tt seems to face unlimited runs until Broadway wears out "Life With Father" the Clarence Crouse smash hit is Lindsay-Russthe current occupant of the famous stage at the Empire It threatens to run" on and on like "Tobacco Road" or "Able's Irish Rose" Before it came to town Empire had "The Women" another of the hits of the decade I had a remembrance while passing 40th street the other day of seeing Jeanne Eagels g play ins magnificent fragile and manner the leading role in a second rate play called "Her Cardboard Lover" in this theater Yes I had taken a young relative from Kansas to see the show as I now recalled it He leaned over In a tense dramatic moment and inquired In a powerful sotto voce "Is this legal?" Later I learned that he wanted to know whether this was what is commonly known as legitimate drama or whether it was otherwise classi! Day-Howa- el fled ' Maude Adams played in "The Little Min ister" and "Peter Pan" here This magnifid cent office and handsomely furbook-line- nished in which Mr Meyer now presides was built for Mr Frohman by Maude Adams as a surprise gift during one of Frohman's European trips Releasedby McNaught Syndicate Inc l - 0 -- By Atcznring -- I a' N 7 AlLPI ‘N ' f4r1 44f ett TI 0-- 7 : ''''6 el 1 andhe ALP!) 'f x I I From the outside two obstacles be seen Both the Dewey and Taft forces have thought the? had more strength than Impartialists believed they could myster Only a test vote in the could 11 a re - that its presentation to the pub- too long delayed Hitler Shadow Seen The Republ4cans are looking for a man not only to stop Roosevelt but Hitler as well The result is the delegates and leaders are approaching their Philadelphia job with more open mindedness than I have ever seen at a national convention of any political party Prevailing political opinion here as in Washington is that President Roosevelt will seek a third term only through a proxy (possibly Senator Jim Byrnes or Hull) because of the physical responsibility the job of the next four years will entail But everyone can see the job will be to organize and lead aggressively but carefully for armed peace to guarantee the safety of this hemisphere against dictatorial aggression This automatically eliminates most of the dark horses and 'minor candidate are They going through usual motions of delacing from the top of the Benjamin Franklin Statue here that they are "out for first place and will take nothing less"—but the bronze Franklin only smiles and says nothingThat old gen- tieman who knew human nature better than any other of our statesmen also believed in harmless publicity Hoover Backs Delegates Nearly every Republican here Is Hooveri friend and someone eise's delegate If the delegates were to vote their regarch instead of their convictions the former president mould have the nomination As It is the Hoover workers (meaning mainly his secretarial associate Lawrence Richey who is doing a lot of things on his own unbeknown to the chief are trying to hold down the Hoover vote for the early ballots This is wise strategy Early exposure of Hoover's maximum support perhaps 100 delegates could only A be an empty compliment total gradually rising until something like the sixth ballot would show strength at the right time if there is ever to be a right – time for Mr Hoover Secret of Hoover's personal friendships is that from the start of' his career he did nice little things for people in an unostentatious way not letting them know about his help until they found out later from other sources In this way he has secured a start for many young men in many nonpolitical wa)ks of life It has been his only bobby ''' ! ''1": t:1'iriA‘Y 4'''' '1' - !'i - y ''' ' : :" :' I : '' : 11- iy:! - -- ( ' ' :'' ' t- '' i- v- et 1!:' 4) 1 ' 7 '4- - 'iktfig ' 7IA -- - 1 0"Irer1- 4: '44: tl ti NiNC re 41A t ' -- ii 1 - ti4OINti liPUILIC j'''''7 "1 -- -- 1t4 1 i (74 t": !ars? Wishes lie Would Wake And Find 'Ivies Dream Editor Tribune: Things are happening so fast thoughts are Ideals ruthlessall jumbled People crushed ly destroyed tanks under n Refugees fleeing war's destruction Trudging wearily onward -- - tto: what? Germany to make free trade area of Europe Just like union now only under The German management Rather French loved Paris see it surrendered than deStabbed in the back stroyed How strong is England? Germany may take Italy later Is demoplacy really so on Américans are the weak? Consupermen of the earth trol the most mechanical power 80-to- power wins Roosevelt warns against fifth columnists New deal has spent sixty Whew! billion dollars We have one good antiaircraft Ten Where is it? gun Third million unemployed term for Roosevelt Why? They tried a new bomb on some goats Thought bombs were for women and children Will Germany's not goats No resources run out? sane man could do what Hitler Inflation ended has done Mechanized wars these days Germany's constitutional governIs civilization doomed? ment Life would be different withDid Germany's war out it machine cost sixty pillion dol Military training for And everybody the C C C No more talk about else We said Uncle Shy lock Thousand "never again" Let's have planes a day them Sixty billion dollars in seven years That can't go Was new deal Mn forever worth sixty billion dollars? Hitler says working classes don't Wish I would want freedom wake up and find it was all a bad dream But where would that leave all you other people? Richard S Morrison Idaho Reader Foresees Economic Difficulty Editor Tribune: The surrender and capitulation of Holland and Belgium followed by the crushing defeat of the allied forces in Flanders and France with the Intervention of Italy into the he U S to think war force Defeat of the allies resulting in a Europe dominated by Gerbe disastrous would many What shall the U S do about this possible eventuality? The U S must stay out of this war A combined German-dominate- Senator From Sandpit The greatest homage pay to truth is to use it we can —Emer- son In the Mail Dear Senator: Wham! You hit the nail on the head! It's about time some of us woke up to the fact that it "can happen here" I'm only in high school but I think I'm old enough to realize the gravity of the European situation I have a friend who persists In saying "It can't happen here How can the war affect you and mo? You worry too much" Perhaps I'm not supposed to be mature enough to realize the effect this war will have on the youth of America in years to come Nevertheless I DO see the danger and I AM worrying I'm going to get drastic one of these days and biff someone too! I'll be seeing you future cellmate —U Thovam Erica Query The insects will rifle the world Some day say learned men And Hitler has said that he To reign on the earth has a yen do you s'pose 'twill be That mortals will face and curse And goodness me dear Sen Which could be possibly worse? Which M A Mused Notes on the Cuff Department T It Robbins phoned to say he wa in complete accord with my plan to spend what travel money I may have In seeing America first He also approves of expressing disapproval at the polls next November of senators and congressmen who vote to have congress adjourn so they can return to their homes to campaign for reelection It was with deep sorrow that I learned of the passing of Chester Simpson of Jackson Hole He was a good man in every sense of the word and my gym pathies go out to his children d Europe would not find it necessary to attack and conquer the U S by military means they could undermine and eventually bring us under their rule by means of economic pressure Enforced labor and a governmentally controlled united economic order in Europe competing with a free capitalistic ununited order HamByPark who are left to carry on alone— their mother having preceded their father in death But they have something that nothing can take from them while they live —the memory of the grand man who was their father and the gracious lady who was their mother Monday another death robbed me of friend—Fred Walton He was a swell person—kindly courteous and generous I saw Fred only occasionally but the visits I had with him were so pleasant and I wish- now they-habeen more frequent It must comforting to have' definite opinions on things like politics for instance As I listen to the flood of oratory coming oVer the radio from Philadelphia I'm one thing one minute and another the next I got out my Julius Caesstr and read Marc Antony's oration —arid immediately recognized Myself as one of the mob who had just been cheering for Brutus but now wanted his hide I'm very much discouraged with myself but I yam what I yam To an anonymous friend: Bread cast upon the waters certainly returned in abundance to' me My chief regret is that I don't remember casting-- It he AND VatTYI Itn114140141 fbicCfttlItit 5t While I was window shopping Monday Judge Herbert Schiller stopped to look too He said the reason he was so warmly clothed was because all his summer suits were at the cleaner's I wish I could say "all my suits" I just say "This Is not my other suit" Sherman Cray Is due In town today He will leave at once with his mother Mrs Prentiss N Gray for their ranch in Jackson Hole where Sherman will rid herd on a bunch of cows Suggested headline: "Harvard Man Goes From Rowing to Wrangling" dotunts Our Readers IT CO i TV ft n s: Neither the &rows relatens id the United Stales ISM canaltUm are going ta be af fINtot la the slightest the elaborate amEaguites Of the word ttlIM4V41100M: the tide omit lott swift that In less at ewes 1s sot thut tert tikes There will not le the hundred pereens ter the wield whit wil still be able too retreember tf trrnitfUte that ate being PetItiNal Mlb":"Ned rooms of TA State of The Nation The The tree& $4 31 i ai rx IL-nt- WI Ir T4 W Faitatiemtam laltst tea araCter wheThor The converwifl 1 a yet a mar who ttem has cowmen Itanmel eitezted I otntThig ambiguous IntreAs and unsctpealmr rrz! dears aced awatimg or oaring reetT teat limit waixt ancic lleSSISS ta drcrtipt is unstaaile salt tsculed lanetwing tehrTher cm the ormjIn tra ebt otervencum MS allot a mart he Es on:rim-to--1 'KVA tl detal- - of the country se ratsztrk--x- aint Etats recrtattes witch 'agrattailint ite The wave otr hoar ett great tut I To at esconms '3 rettqvit that they ir mg not weak soft: lurid and La conitoett tit Se Tat It bliaittc but seemrateilt wheeler The Ultublietta ram is la w a cattOtte a Inatier team cc a Nati:Nat ale wit 1111Q- The demagog flW Ferenataila kanciats resolute one tot taus were maC the real met hlr Winkle email ttut he a dertiadahle contender nt tlus censetimon z a Immutable twiteedet he eit ziemAemes The the hmrglt ttectre whit Etats The leetilesshm he The tractetempteed The elacazert and haideestilo-h- s z a pentane met est twits? be la the Net that le has start an eructrout falltexibit tareuietaut the tattual acne ta at walls Itt alto 1'104 UltPriting Sal leg ltrumMed tr It SS IWRIetir socattaneaus es IrtlpStrtstak otelwe home 'That teen itatfung fallowing i$ Strt getotts:l ti tertmaszita 'ad Tgritanima aht Zt Is a looulte ni tarsing net amtVmtott team lame resteatiled as lree - r vegan etsrlt le respond la goad leadership water riot lambmum atatilablo Meotultikaat toc-- t ought la tie Mantra that lass las lautNtal They ought la be tlartaftit as vim-1That In a the whew teattersitith andtQleamstat a leader has artmearett ThQt ought te be ttoortttut as parte3312S hems ontot a Imam of Witkiet milky ms 42 cam bump ite contend em optima reader we Moisettelt and They taar they ite serris with a torta la realtut time this omertUnity te thtt mom and StSStft 11110SCS the mea UPIUSS trZlicie they will inucher with The be eared at or atm otettIur dleatorgraaant of the Mepublawn town taut et- Ito merle vrit of the Ramble 0111 Taw ewe sake whim eibeh S411 e riumning the tilt SUM z great mew et' the yeterit and Influential Tea Wiliktelove interest pie mow sep StirtS'It SS - their it ottlt amt leaking elsewhere tor reathershat CaLstrgla Viol& Neer Tett 'Tr Ibunt lam fer Ellc-- p Christpte3 '4 I Sap: Ideal Simmer Itetwit OlinMBer "Dr Charles 0 Itiggins tobt a conference of the American College of Surgeons that the me ot lipstick figerhail polish anst other cosmetics makes it cult for a doetor to ascertain the pbysicat condition of a woman —News Item Aw fiddlesticks! Despite peel der polish and paint a psiciait can look at a womens tongue count her pulse hop her around the room and note whether shit wheezes or not take her temperher irmards etc No ature —it's the man who is not a doctor who is deceived by the modern WOMall'S paint dye and enameling joke He can't tell yettettter a woman is young vit eft healthy or sickly or hot Or told But men are beginning to learn a few things Already many of them judge a woman much as they do a reconditioned ear offered for sale: 4 the paint lob particularty nest they are highly stispicioua Squire Perkins says: "If yea talk horse sense these days mon folks will give yoo tite tame-laugX-r- ay h" idling stultaror mktct imp it bablInt at tut tune tot mktielt twerp z c sopixikz ttle ortuaret Froonthos rentoor nrsoolmot- tdinot mouth tio don etst einsabo "Mit Ibb vi rer tot lame: bolt at but nut so alr and tolositc tairee is (me to so tort ota InutanoZe that the alr is warm omit the sumer as too et the Islam ts morn on the att esta Mott Reties tor liesicith- 1 etz'-tale- nt rot lori2totoot tobareentreaumrsit it 1 greelo !hes nsustuatuts tune tnthed so oftes It not eat solhOt rota onsove- - bat novas aor :ret that oil owe wawa 0 itorgr lub !Jos e bt a !Set ela tee im stator 'tessal to rut loom ' ' - ! 4iiifl Mir !pour wife show yet ihme met orlothet mold suiScietats :rem' bot to slusr ttat ree inolatsug basett atm eizehrt stmounBett lonelt stattattatut 'IOU& aslookt mums that losa eltnit tettorlos soot ofteuteed toornalarIM tait ts tut anionodiur rtql bone to reserve setentsmaiationa olottola la totownze Ds tot too tellebetut That Weal heart to boom nut se dkArbint thst :Pe (sit ItariZot matt tar tame Itib AP tow In The erns-!pes- ts rooms Vint mud amtuirq tot rsur ) V r tN as $t can appeal else Slue Is being debated at SSW-W- ri tic i: tts-srus- ( at - a It eat rzare mums Intitathelgthia their standard of living wits European products flooding a free trade Europe and other world markets at greatly reduced Germany would trade prices with us only if we wOuld meet certain conditions set down bvP her conditions which would bring us to our knee s riot before a mighty military machine but a mighty economic machine To avert this every piece of available machinery every of war every item of clothing and food which We ant spare should be sold and shipped immediately to the allied cause And then we should pray that our great wealth and the desperation of the allies will be sufficient to prevent the read- justment of the social order of the world into one in which man is no longer free Jack Bennett Join to Itusa Urges War Against Nais Editor Tribune: Stalin blundered Mightily Hitler through Stalin's blunder overran western Europe Stalin's territom obtained through his deal with Hitler will be lost pills the Itusslan Ukraine Had Russia joined the allies and brought in Poland Turkey and the Balkan !tritons all would be safe Now Roma faces the nazi war machine alone She is safe yet if she will promptly She should join the British empire and make war on the nazis These nations' manpower plus the resources of the United States would in a year's time create such a vzkt military power that the nazi war machine would be like a toy in comparison War planes would swarm over Germany like locusts bringing untold destriction and devastation upon the nazis The nations now tinder German slavery would have op- portunity to revolt The German nation would be no more Russia should take advantage yet of the opportunity to save her- self from nazi destruction Ittler in his arrogance reloicing in his bloody and pagan omiquests would then weep and will Ercfri the destruction that came upon A Reader him i ir yr t qiili Naha Ink as we have would bring business in this hemisphere tumbling around our feet It would be impossible for our workers to main-la- in By ' I millet-fre- t-z- By V idl ea 4vosmitice a Tart! ts taTaott ototatur matumal rabrics Under the ether teamescatti it east cattle snake lottulai vocal-seMt steads for The wheat et latadersthge te denneerstr The others fur The riots of Mein random and mutthetc ante sht1Thig ISSItrit-VP- lib determine the saluats et he taste The tatrient set labilate4thia Is em gamy tIve ttaUtca a leader la tam time e erzis or Whether It camg slab-atf kaaletshat and tle e lis taut Ity claming te es stumv ineaberent m THE PUBLIC FORUM anal tonfor tete (1'("s 17 0 '''" '—' - Arml t14owases Pt:bleat oos 1 bill What a Ititiarkg sad masa then eardarza tams A 1111L:114t ha tree itraya- ) k Nri-- " 4&o 1 '" - ' ti' i 1- - 'A't ' it I' 7'- - ''''' ''' I 1 1 Ilt le tat matt utast et seems ace 1 74:v(1 4 r: ' 4'''-- Y': ! - a public man muse avrass Is acitatms and rhea tr! leper$ande lIe Imp 1LP tallow kiln Ilescs 'Tart east rireata tate Ite view rAat a publle :"" A - IS stands Me the Irma Vaal t ' 7''' - j) ' ralt - : '"::::::r-- - 7' - tlale ide a'' ' 4As4 --7' '1 '''--- (' : i''''''' e:--' ''111 :"?‘ '''''' rz ' vernal nabeevers serve the Same sumswam 've Islam lamb and Ike songs and visa izorp a crest In order tIe asne snarl the roe show trait hero The stakatting al Philadelphia is sever ntatiler Mealabliesst ?AM shag or stall mat Owlet II most le ked tt The strive is tdstaletteet: asear 'Wendell Willkin For e Ole "sawmill& alMeeeaste ketweest the 17rilltse astadlinctr nal that ad Tel ant Dean ts not lot boar revile:Vet was avail !reeve and dimmer Iiit In setir amenities at the &natant wet itUpt et 'gaily swat Mr Willtie t tk! 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'I' ii 'o '1- - 'il'-'"-- -! 7) to1 f"' 'y '' - la 'nem aal things la all n ! mom Tlis Ireentstpami alit verbal is assetataIle isockt assenablace at yam sato twee as Ian as leaden Vb kat Theta rut ram! Ims ata Imams ism EassLvane wean eat eat (aunties' is ansbasset It is iba tbst trze Thad this Itirreli&41 Is mkt ' Aall lubrit It it tett utsbosPell ant tmle& the ' t ':? ad eanshissarseas tratur-i-nt Is Istenq'k ram 11 :t Ai ':1 ' i (r- 1'ts:-C'- ' - f11 i"? '''! ' - t :! !::(::1'''' ' ' - Vr' :64 ei7o i ' ' 1? 4 )k ')fle 4) ::'"i"'' :'e' - ':14Pr l'' it 4 ':1e' L" 1: I '0 ''- I 'vl ' !s1-r:- :''(1-' " e ‘1 "' - ! ' '''' '' ay- 41r::-4- 4ti lic in the theaters would not be " ' twat - ' tO14kA Mil: tam ta aska creat toneteamLz the mull et tb e stoMeial orators and asobtes nal the zalitaal stsanareas is e 1)40 ' f Fee itse Itriztatiltram lisatt is al present lata ddasted last asastased to late a t' ': '1 ! ? Zat-- If 2k 111 J1 f t - - ' ie° Considered He has found he gets along better that way His friends all told him to eliminate his serious views from his unpublished speech to the Gridiron club last winter He disregarded their advice and finds today that the serious parts of his speech are the ones remembered When you see Stassen whamming the Democrats in the movies don't look for any deleHe gates in the background staged a special preview of his speech for all the news reels at 4 p in last Saturday in order ' ii ?:''' ! ' i r1 divided slot Stassen wrote it himself The young keynoting governor from Minnesota has not let everyone know it but he had a brisker and somewhat different speech all written when the nazis invaded the Netherlands It was a composite picture of the views of Republican leaders which he solicited in person and bymail prior to May 10 It was cemented in solid antiwar foundation Stassen had to rewrite that earlier speech and he did it practically alone consulting only those outstanding party leaders who are NOT candidates !' 6 4!i"4 P - t ” ' ' " '91 ' irt701 4161: Nii4 1 Uptnraism : : ?167 I Ir? 71 41"kfv ITVk 1 ' ' ' - 41x40 L VT - 4 4- It Walker –001 ale'"4aS PIS a 1L9A'F A '- conclusively vice presidency alone Various Dewey leaders wOuld have to be cared for in any combination that would put him in the second P II) Could -– 04 to -- li )' -I ii-2- I) 0 '" it (1I ' - V-II ' ''!'4 k kle- settle their respective estimates of their own power This was hard to arrange because Taft is relying on secondary pledges to be developed during the ballot (that is from the Hoover and other forces) while Dewey's primary campaign gave him maximum strength for the start' Thus no one could be sure how true would be a test on some point f convention procedure prior to the actual balloting But if they let their controversy go to a showdown in balloting they would both have to face the full fury of the Willkie uprising ti P 1 "-- '- 0 ) - 2-- lippmann Say e '4 - f L---- ':0Ii ‘ (': Alf Landon He started several days back laying the groundwork for what seems to be a necessary stratagem to stop the rising whirlwind Wendell Win- convention 1 el i g 't -- - 0 i '"'---N 4 'Nclects VIII I ke I - - ti- - N el t -coil4 V yvso 0 ci t: :Itt2 - 4'-- -- " t 0P binfined G t - - - 1 PHILADELPHIA — Efforts tOr get the Taft and Dewey forces consolidated have proceeded farther than either of the contest ants can afford to admit Delicate dickering is In the hands of friend of both sides : e-$i- 1 f formidable obstacle was the disinclination of the Dewey people to be satisfied with the Does any thinking citizen of this republic believe in Hitler's assurance that couhe considers the Americas "far-of- f ntries" in which he has no concern and on which ht has no designs? The nazi government which is merely a vehicle for his hatreds ambitions and hallucinations has never kept a covenant that interfered with its plans Did Von Wiegand imagine that real Americans would take seriously his message from der fuehrer that the western hemisphere with its nonmilispaces its untary nations its wide-opedeveloped resources its store of gold and silver offers no inducement to the totalitarian bandits? The more reassuring the messages received from Hitler or his agents the more haste should be urged in defense measures No one takes der fuehrer seriously in his simulated friendliness the only thing to believe is his treachery in repudiating Stalin promises and bellying friends has found out and Mussolini is soon to learn how much reliance can be put in Hitler's honeyed expressions of solicitation or his bland assurances of indifference? gb - - Yc:4lell A less high-strun- When "George Wharton Pepper cried out to Republican delegates Monday for a leader whothinks first of America and never of himself" as related by the Associated Press he gave utterance to a patriotic wish and a noble sentiment To find a standard-beare- r either of the major political parties whose ambitions are centered upon the nation whose only desire to win a nomination and election is actuated solely to save the country from the four columns now on their march of conquest and the fifth column within our borders will be the aim and effort of both conventions Of course it may be difficult to prove ' - Presage Coming Blitzkriegs By Convention Comments - ' Ito Salt aaltt ibtfl:: e By Paul Mallon Followers Hitler's Honeyed Hints -- Scenes of Current News Issued every Morning by Bait Like Tribune Publishing Company - 't - i Behind the Pitn4lteT Established April 15 - - ' 4 C |
