Show 10 Friday Morning- - Itbc Behind the Uaued " ' Tl Ptess he xriusiveu ! Ptrw a member of ihe Associated Use for reproduction of al ' news dispsuhes rtetned to m oi tint oiheiw se erfdued in lhi the local news oohiishcd herein The Tribune July 12 Tribune You Boys Tend to Your Stew By Manning entitled in fbs paper and also Defense Message to Congress — No Soldiers to Be Sent to Europe In asking a further appropriation of $4848717957 for the national defense it basmay be assumed that the president is made ing his request on recommendations by the nonpolitiea! commission of business and financial leaders selected to make the prepaiedness ptogtim eflettiw with the least possible delay and wi-li- There IS no issue befoie tile people of this epublie as important as that nf na The mailer has been tmnal defense dust leetod since the fust Win Id war w ho are to blame most for th-negligence The lime to w tangle Is not now an issue at turn The humi-Ju- i is past 'and accuse and successful cip has arnvTdEim-mmtains of industiy have agreed do devote j their energies abilities and potsonal at lention to measutes deemed essential to the protection and perpetuity of this ifpublic Every dollar every aid every man they need to carry out the purpose of their anpointment should be given without too There will much argument or reluctance be little value in a penny pinched or a dollar hoarded if an alien hand is ready to reach out and confiscate it while the i haggling is in progress been given Certain assurances hrn-bv the chief executive that should silence much carping and quibbling indulged for partisan effect In his message conveying the request mentioned he has said' “We will not use our arms in a war of aggression: we will not send our men to take part in European wars Bill we will repel aggression against the I'ntted States or the western hemisphere" The following report also was welcome to the citizens of this republic: "Excellent progress is being made for procurement of th? equipment already ordered under We ar authorization by the congress keeping abreast of developments in strati egy tactics and techniques of warfare and build our defenses accordingly" An outstanding feature of the president’s defense message was the challenge burled at resident defeatists and alien plotters: “Let me man here or elsewhere believe that we are weak" Aside from probable reports perlodirally rendered by leaders of the fifth col umn totalitarian dictators have been able to extract the most satisfaction and en couragcmcnt Trom the tremulous tones-o- f — terrified statemen who are continually parading defensive deficiencies before the world Why hostile aggressors deem it necessary to maintain an expensive and elaborate spy system in this country when most information they seek is continuously supplied by carpers and congressmen who proclaim our military weakness from the housetops is rather difficult to understand unless the dictators are afraid calamity howlers are Irving to mislead them Everybody who is capable of leading and thinking must know that this nation never has prepared for war This is a chronic condition common to democracies m-- - is no need to quarrel about it There is even less need for comment in the hearing of potential enemies With the depressing knowledge of defensive feebleness locked in our own minds let us take a position with the commander-in-chieand tell the world: "Let no man here or elsewhere believe that we are weak" Operators and Unions Declare Industrial Peace While the compromise agreement reached after many conferences between workers and operators in the mining and smelting industries of Utah is not entirely satisfactory to either side of the controversy it general effect is beneficial to mining to manufacturing to the welfare of the stale to the entur intermoun-lairegion and indirectly to the nation ad - large If there has hern a crisis in the history of this republic during the past of a century when unity and three-quarter- harmorty-bave--beerrrssen- ervation s to the presof individual liberty and nation- tiaI al prestige that time overdue but now is now- - somewhat Preparedness will be a meaningless term without unity of purpose and harmony in action Commissioner William the Utah state industrial commission aided by Commissioner J C Cooper of the federal conciliation board and Director John R Steelman of the United States conciliation service and by President Reid Robinson of the international union of mine wofkeis went over the ground carefully to finally smne con cessions from ali parties dnectly concerned ' Approximately SOnovmen and 17 nprt-atincompanies are affected by the decision to say nothing of millions who art?' apprehensive of dissensions that may delay defense preparations The agreement should insure industrial peace in the ranks of metal miners and smelter workers for at least two years In that particular at least all parties concerned are satisfied M Knerr-an- d Welsh Outing at Saltair Patriotic Program Announced Americans of Welsh descent always have a good time when they assemble to renew acquaintance and recall the history In the celebration of Cambrian of Wale day at Saltair a note of apprehension is hthj L I')1') apt to he heard m the musical program While the race has held its language and literature its allotted territory and its share of influence in British government the fate ot Wales along with that of England is now- trembling in the balance About 4000 persons are expected to - attend the 47th annual gathering today at the famous lake resort John James piesident of the Cambium association' Nephi I Moms Fil'd Davis John Hemy Evans I) Walts George C Lloyd and l Riot W 1) 1’iosser will assist the chan man Wallet R Jones and Ihe master of ceiemomes Edwaid ’I' Jones in keeping the entei lainment moving from fine featuie lo anolhei The oiator of the occasion will be Mayol' William Evans Jr of Logan whose subject as announced treats of “coinage and loyalty" two attributes of the people who will constitute his chief listeners There iinaUiui£ in a celebration' staged ' by the Welsh to r aise the slightest question as to their loyalty to the country of then' the courage with which they will defend it from alien enemies gen-eia- By Paul Mallon By WASHING'! ON While hanGeneral Earley dling 'the surface arrangements for the straw convention in Chi cago the real negotiations are s being managed by Harry the secretary of commerce Mr Hopkins is Mr Roosevelt's inside man He has succeeded in a way to the 1932 job of the late Louis Howe except that Mr official re- Hopkins' personal and ' lationship with 'the new Roosevelt that is growing up out of the changed war situation gives hurt a far greater status In far' the 'commerce secretary lu r n g the past few weens ha become the alter ego of Ihe pres dent operating not only in directions hut in guidpolilial ent-rnew national ing the adoiMKin-WHMfonwwH- ng Utah Representatives Divided on the Hatch Bill Vote Press dispatches from the nation’s capinformation convey the gratifying that the second Hatch bill designed lo curb political activity by’ certain state employes and to limit campaign contribu tioris and expenditures finally passed Ihe house 217 to 122 after a long stiuggle in which Ihe measure was resurrected from a committee pigeonhole The hill was returned to the senate for consideration of certain minor changes made in the house of representatives it is reported that prompt and favorable action was taken so the measure was sent at once to the president who had recomital enactment of such Tr law’- Utah representatives were divided mended and paired on the final vole Robinson against the bill and Murdock for it The only intelligible reason for opposing the plan and purpose of the measure seems to rest upon a lingering desire to obtain personal support in politic il campaigns on piom Iscs of rewards to be paid out of the public trcasuiy New York HiahLights By Charles B - g the Record Somewhere in her early marital career the bride niust try a hand at a gooseberry husband truly in love will forgive pie But-and forget pointed out with some dismay that the double O — a growing tradition In presidential names— is lacking in Willkie unless It Is you count obmph Naturally with longer working hours the Russian comrade is to have less time to agitate against longer working hours Who now remembers the good old peacewhen you had the nightmare amt then woke up instead of vice versa? Released hy North American Newspaper Alliance ful days Mr Farley on it been has working Campaigning for the vice presidential nonunatian has been sharp amt personal although not Er end's of Speaker in public Bankhead have been particularly active So have the associates of Indiana's Raul McNutt They all have been assuming Mr Roosevelt i would run (ail the new dealers in (ingress and half of Ihe conservative Democrats scent to have shared that view recent lyt and as he will not he’ able to campaign extens-vi-lthey have been using the effective argument that he should get a running mate who could keep up with Willkie Those close to State Secretary HuM have nit been exceptionally active considering the choice of Ihe'r man would he directed by Ihe highest authority perhaps for first place if any jumped mil of a Htotkii mc r schcati THE PUBLIC FORUM Urges Military Course For Youth of U S Editor) Tribune- United The States government could accomplish no more loyal objective for the individual youtn who is soon to have a voice in shap- ing the destiny of that government than to compel military training as an essential part of his education Citizenship should he a part of the required nf ihe high school and citizenship should hi- - twofold and militniv civil The same parentsyvjia a pul toy pistol or a hec bee gun in Ihe hands ir to the young nnn receiving a training in the manual of arms and military tactics The first Ml too often begins his training as a holdup The second trains him in civil and military loyally There is no more method of physical development than one receives in the son object army or navy If the soldier is not moral a Wp are very much what others think of usi Th- - rei'qdon out observations meet with gives us courage to proceed or damps our efforts Hahti Ill the Dear Senator: "Delenda rst Mail reply was: "Doing all right so far" Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc Realist "During my recent tour in Ihe United States I played the Ravel ‘Jeux d'eau’ At one concert I took the occasion to mention to the audience that this was music quite different from anything I had played before-mu- sic in which the composer described the voices of nature fountains playing in a garden and the leaves rustling in the atmospheric music After IJiad finished playing a woman came up to me and said ‘Oh Mr Stewart I enjoyed your playing so much! You know it was so atmospheric that some of the notes smelled!’ Reg i na d Stewart leader of "the Toronto Philharmonic orchestra Quoted by Mephisto in Musical America New York 1 Politics and Education One hieh school senior to another: "Dad's going to hate mv being kept back for a third He's a Republican you term know" — Hilda Terry in Satur- day Evening Post Philadelphia During the last war there was a fool slogan '1 did not raise mv son to be a soldier" If you did not raise your son to po-- t of t Jus mother then vou did not raise him then he just grew The morality of the army is entirely a mallei of training If the lad did not have ror'rcrt "Censeo" said Carthago" prM la rued you nu-n'-- s ul a Spei ix -- To "Der Fuehrer" When you com io the end of a Do-yo- " perfect day ate all your winning-stacked tjnd sorted xf in your t molds your ) casual! ics Or are such ported" m nor Penis re- - Are those who die hy the lo laugh At those you have saved for the famine? Or are thev'to "heil" you as savior and friend As the last bloody page they examine? "bliz-kricg- " Do you hear in Ihe night the shrieks of the doomed" Are your eats attuned to their cries" Or have you heard only your planes as hey zoomed To rain death from out of the skies? I For us who fee! Jecnlv the plight of our friends Who battle 'gainst odds which are great There is naught we rati do save give them all aid And to speed it' before it's too iate Your power is great all dogs have their day But your finish will come soon or later For the eagle will help thejion z at bay To destroy the world's maddest dictator - TempranbU" Notes on the Cuff Department Met Blacken Iee Price's popular mayor on the street the other dav and didn't rerogmze him at first He had a new hat idiot would try to keep himself out of trouble by con'inually waving a red flag m a mad bull's face yet that is being done today nf After reading the some Forum writers it is a wonder that some of our readers do not actually believe that this country having already been attacked by Ihe axis powers is now at war with ofler-hraine- d loom- tion: nothing Andrew Counsels Van Brunt A Cool Heads Face of War Perils In Editor Trihuno: When the Forum I Buckland learn that we people among man one e said was retd I of Mrs C thanktul J to still have ration il us A noted f re"Alway s ki ep no ( Ham Park His old lid I believe he into the gub baton il threw Wnethei nu agree wth ring on Bracken or not you have to him for his courage There's none f the old "all things To all R A Porter Prnvo attorney Chne mayor suggests (i‘orge of as a candidate for the governorship He says that Mr Chase prohably has never given a thought to the matter and may give him the dickens for suggesting such a thing but he (Mi Poiteri feels that his honor would make a strong candidale to win with Willkie Someone m s t ph ined to ask wha' seating capacity I had fnr viewing the sun bathers next door Why the idea’ Resales don't know whether they re out there or not Wail a minute until I go and see No I've gol a better idea I II like Thrflv for a walk and go past them Maybe 1 can strike I up i conversation could say "Is il hot enough for you?" 1 (Five minutes later i just said sort of offhand that I thought I'd take the dog for a walk and my wife said: "You keep on with your writing Mama will take Thrifty out" They must be psyehie H'm I The only' chance for a musician to be original says a critic is to spend many yeais of hi§ life on I am only too a desert island delighted to gve this statement the publicity it so emphatically deserv cs Orson John Ilvde phoned to explain that- Ihe telephone comin pany switching over In Ihe dial system is having difficulty in maintaining its customary excellent service and asks patrons to he patient Shucks I was only kidding when I complained about being cut off W'hy it happened once when a creditor was giving ’ me fits and it pleased me no end Think nothing of it Jack old boy All one has to do lo appreciate the American telephone service is to use a foreign one "PostmasteP' Farley has had nothing to sav since his hyster historical meeting witlj President Roosevelt" - Local radio announcer Hysterical Praetorra delendum is right I'll bet censeo Hitlerem rs-- c If Roosevelt runs again presumably he will not wish to wage an active campaign &e will act the part of a president who has been drafted to carry the country through a period of emergency He will be too much vc rapped up in vital affairs of state to he able to give much thought to “polities" He will rely on the vice presidential candidate to do most of the speaking 'This is pt least the campaign strategy which some men close lo the president exjiect Hull does not fit well into that strategy The arguments in his favor remain impressive however-- so impressive that if he were nominated for firs' instead of second place on'the ticket both Democrats and new dealers might quickly overcome the pamo which they now assort they will be plunged into if the president doesn't run Possibility No 2 is Supreme Court Just ire He is the new dealers' William O Douglas first choice and he also has some friends-amonthe practical politicians He is young and tough reasonably good on the platform with a personality and personal history of earned successes which are a fair match for Willkie's The main argument against Douglas is that his strongest appeal probably would he to the liberal element espewiallv those in the west which would vote for A secondary argument Roosevelt anyway is that the nomination of a supreme court justice on top of a third nomination for the president w ould v inlate too many people's conceptions of the proprieties and the traditions of the American democratic svstem - radiwho disagrees with rerta-c ideas must be cal silenced or thrown in jail Those who served in the World war ran remember the supreme sacrifice and the shameful persecution that was borne by some of our best citizens for no other reason than Vhat their names to end with the letters happened "rnann ” They also recall having been called "Uncle Shy lock" and tiiat IJfitish sneer "who won the war"' Come to think of it our loans were 'never returned either Pei haps we should get into Ihe war in time to pay thp hills Red Ridinghood again Anglo-mania- Pay-so- And stern Hitler (lied Hac oratione hahta Conversae sunt omnium You have power greater Ilian And the fault is it tra-mn- in of men" about hm Hannibal died "Praeterea" the hott-- st fire" I wish many our citizens and statesmen who are actually talking this country into war would take that advice No one but an -- pat i iot Senator From Sandpit dow When passing the ninth floor on Ihe way down he was asked hy a voice from a window-hohe was getting along His genl Ionian that is because he lacked such training previous lo his enlistment If you objp(t to your son serving his country in a unlit iry then you are not a capacity parental Readers By Our ’ you 'realize win- d Needs Campaigner Leaders Bewildered Mr Hopkins has provided mm h generous cooperation for the hig business leaders who have hoeq working m the new national deX fen-- c regime Ihnl sortie nf them seem to he a hit hewildered As ' one has privately said: "Since I came into the govern- nient I feel like Ihe fellow who - 1 is single-trarke- Plays New Role y of readers have NEW YORK written me about the quandary of Mrs: Emerson Terrell of Indianapolis offering advice and comfort Briefly Mrs Terrells problem was thisHer hushand droed dead Thereafter Mike the faithful setter ‘J years old Mike loved bis masfer mourned lie followed the fur him was ini onsolable mist less about the house head down sadly from the time of the funeial Mrs Terrell too fell into a decline gnev-Infor her husband a well beloved railroad man "You must have a change of scene" The railroad furnished a said the doctor The doctor said the need pass to Ualifnrnm for change was urgent But what to do with Mike" If left' behind he would die of grief If taken along he would have to make the long journey in t the baggage car and could understand What to do? such treatment Readers have been helpful with many wise suggestions The suggestions won't even he sent on to Mrs Terrell They aren't needed now The day before my column about the Mike prohlent reached print Mike dropped dead just as his beloved master had (lone have a fine letter from Mrs 'Icrrell about it amt a newspaper clipping sent in by scores of Indiana readers telling of Mike's death Mike used to answer the phone when his master rarrre m from his run and rang up the house to ask that Ins wife and Mike come to the station and get him Mike would hark into the phone The newspaper writer who reported the dog's death suggests Hint Mike said to the master when he harked into Ihe phone "I'll he right over boss" So Mike waited as long as he could after the master went on that last long tun The sy mpnthetic newspaper wnlet thinks Vike must have heard somewhere off in Ihe distance a hell And his answer nf course: "I'll he ring right over boss I" Several complaints of uncivil treatment of visitors by taxi1 drivers in New York have come to me of late Edith Lois Button Rochester tells of impudent and insulting language used by a driver for the sole reason that the visitor was not taking a long enough rule to suit him In such cases the customer should always note the driver's name and number as well as the cat) number These appear (or should) in front of the rider in frames that aie supposed to he kept lighted Having taken down the data the rider should at the least show of discourtesy demand to he taken to the nearest jioliee station Statement nf the case there will take care of the sit unt ion Released by M( Naught Svnduale Inc OH will lead turn to no less a position than chairman nf the national committee to suceec(1FSilcy or liersonal direitor o’f tKe third-tercase Mr in campaign Roosevelt goes after it in conjunction with his new duties Hopkins went to Chicago quietly last week As this column went to press it had not yet been decided 'whether he would func-to- n next week on the convention spoi or from Hyde Park hut the word was reaching all the parly leaders out in the rount r y that he was the man to see up-e- ' Cordell Hull He was the president's first choice for the presidential nomination during the spring months Hull has written at least one letter fearfully setting forth his unwillingness to go on the national ticket But the belief persists even among his friends that like the president he will not fart to respond to a didfft The main points in Hull's favor are: Prestige his popularity among the old line Democrats the favorable attitude of manv business men toward him alid the unfavorable attitude of many of the new dealers Willkie has spoken highly of him and he wears too santlv a halo to make a good target for Willkie's wisecracks The main arguments against him are that he conies from the south is in his thinking old and larking in driving power and administrative ability and is an indifferent public speaker especially over the radio Possibility No p This is a new role for the former director of Ihe work prelects administiil ion and same of the politicos have the president's choe-- a surprise although not those woo arc closest lo E D R While Hopkins has had no previous official political experience he knows all the local party leaders by their first names and likewise fully knows and favors the change that has taken place m Ihe directum of the government since the serious aspect of the war developed in In this he is distinct Europe from his old ref urn colleagues at the extreme left of the new deal who neither favor nor approve the recent tuin 1 mean Thomas Corcoran who has been authoril by tatively rep Hied as Ihe relaxation of reform pressure A minor dslurbanee in Ihe New Y'ork delegation has cau-e- d s cue annoyances among the Friends of New parly lovcrnot- Lehman appar-entlTor thought their vole should be cast for him on the first Two New York ballot shared their view Lehman has been an outstanding Democrat fiur-tergovernor and according lo their way ot thinking rated a compliment Ernest Lindley versations There are some near hv the Whtc House who expect the expansion of Mr Hopkins' activities din-dor- s Driscoll Hull Unless the signals relayed ta Washington were garbled or misunderstood the president told Jim Farley that he would accept The talk of men around the president accordingly has turned entirely to the choice of the vice presidential nominee This was left open in the Hyde Park con- Hop-kn- set-u- Vice Presidential On Secretary Rsl-mast- Fait Jjakr City t'tnh h'tulnv Morning 1940 Spotlight Turns Scenes qf Current News very morning by Sait Lk’ Tribune Publishing Company ruv" If 0 Salt £akc Disagrees on Big Game Slaughter Claims In a recent Editor issje of the Forum there appeared an article on Utah's big game in which the contributor seemed to think that the deer and elk were on the road to destruction I have lived on this gamo preserve and saw the rapid increase of game until it is a nr nnce to the watersheds of the Cache national forest and I can assure the writer if he was up here with me now he could see that the open season last fall failed even to make a dent in the deer or elk As to game hogs why sell one family more than two buck end doe permils? It's a fact that some dead shots up here last fall left one elk with the hind quarters taken and two more with their tusks removed and left the rest for coyotes In addition one deer hung in a tree f mile of big huntwithin ers' camp ground I do not hunt deer but I like to see them around but not left for buzzards and coyotes Frank Clark Malad Idaho one-hal- The The State of Nation By Olin Miller As this is being written Henry Ford has just refused tqbuild air)lancs for sale to England He will prohably he severely rri- tieised hy a majority for taking this stand although it would seem there's about as murh ground for argument on one side as the other If Ford had built lOfklO planes for France in May perhaps it would not have been necessary for France 'to surrender On the other hand perhaps Germany would have had its air force augmented by 10000 planes Along somewhat the s6me line we have been opposed to this automobile country’s robbing graveyards and shipping scrap iron to Japan Most of us have been fortunate in dodging this nretal when it' was in the form of automobiles hut we might not he so lucky if it were ron-- y cried into cannon balls and shot at us Possibility No 3 is Senator James F He is less well Byrnes of South Carolina known thgn Hull but he is younger and quicker on his feet and with his tongue He is smart and popular alike with the southern Democrats and the new dealers The Democratic iarty has few men as well equipped fo trade blows with Willkie on the stump And if elected he would assure dose liaison between the White House and the senate Possibility No 4 is Senator Scott Lucas of niinms an able speaker who has differed from the president enough on both domestic and foreign policy to provide "balance" for the ticket Also for the specific jiurpose of carrying Illinois his nomination would he And without Illinois it is extremelv helpful doubtful whether the Demoiratie national ticket can win Illinois California and New York are the three big stales the Democrats must have in addition to the south and most nf the border state Other w inning combinations of electoral votes may emerge hut at present other large states in the north and ’ middle west seem less Democratically inclined than New York Illinois and California Possibility No 5 is Governor Stark of ’Missouri a successful business man with a pleasing personality and a gReaming clean government record Possibility No 6 is Sam Rayburn majority leader of the house one of the stoutest links between the new dealers and the regular Democrats Reports that Willkie will "go big" in 'Dixas and the influence of the supporters of qee President Darner are helpful tn Rfrytratn Rayburn is a kind of protege of Garner’s and wealthy Texas Demoirals may he rxtremelv valuable to the Democratic ticket in a year when it looks as if the Republicans would have unlimited call on the funds of business men in the east and north Christopher Billopp Says: Library paste is called library paste although there is not much use for it in domes- tic libraries It generally sits on the desk without a cap on the tube because somebody has lost the cap AS there is no cap the paste hardens in the neck but a passageway may be bored with a hairpin if you can find one in these days of flowing locks However even if a passageway is not bored the paste is not lost It yvrll find its own ways of escape through seams at the side or at the far end and make a mess of your fingers Library paste is handy for sealing envelopes that have been sealed and thep unsealed because ton forgot to inclose whatever you declared in your letter is jnelnsed and for attaching slamjis detached from other letters and which still look usable as you can scarcely see the cancellation Library paste should be kept out of reach rom-plete- of little children may confuse it with peppermint candy and eat it and seal themselves up Inside and of course out of bathrooms where it might accidentally be used for shaving or brushing teeth with dis- Je astrous results Under the grueling punishment it receives the life of a tube of library paste is not long and because it does not lend itself conveniently to being secured with a heavy chain and padlock It constantly is in danger of being lost strayed or stolen Therefore as soon as you have purchased a tube you should begin to save your pennies in anticipation replacement of In fact replacement is so frequent that when you can’t femember what it was your wife told you to bring home always hity a e tube of lihratv It rnav not he what she told you to get hut she will need it anyway pa-t- ' |