| Show - — - - — -- - - - - wleAtstottwdrCtItt it it' t t'''t ''r 1 i' s - "r i A 01MOSt - '0-It- - Coo-- - - r - 4 N I ' ' - i 1 ' - ' ' - - - - - " - 115111t g4kt ire4inn-- - 1 'August 14 19-1- 0 - I ' - 14 - ' 1 IFL4Laiiday BloTIng - - ' - t - i : i ' g ' - ' ' ' 1 belied 1 eery morning by Salt take Tribune Tribun Is erninther of She Associated Praia The Assoclattad Press' is excluilsely entitled to the Use tor reproduction og all Dews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creditoti in dile Paper and also puDilshed — V 11alt Lake Citi- Utah Wednes day Morning II 1 '''''''''''"I""' IrFlers - 1940 ' the sentiment is not of our American ora- tors and erstwhile heroes Commentator Van Passen has told readers of the Red book magazine'that der fuelirer applauds speakers who plead with Americans to refrain from intagenizing the nazi leader "Arnerica had better keep her "nose out of Gentian affairs" he quotes Hitler as For I have It in my power' to saying plunge the United States into chaos and civil war by merely pressing- - a button on I t 'IR11-8- to dissuade Americans from supplY'ing planes muni- " tions or other necessit4es of warfare tci the British in the esperate resistance they are offering to German aggressors There was a time when the supercilious utterances of der fuehrer were received witit a leer of contempt That was when g observers andcorrespondents Were the collapse df thenazi war ma thine when economists were computing the volume ofalazi resources and forecast ing failure- - from starvation when pious pacifists were counseling the American peeple to stop arming and rely on praier and appeasement The scehe has changed the map Etirope has changed the outlook for manity bas changed since optimists were tryibg to sing Americans to sleep Hit' ler's threats are no longer dismissed with a'shake of the head or a shrug of shoulder! He has made too 'many of his ful minitions tome true for one against these United States to be treated with uncon cern Van Passen concludes his article' reviewing the objectives and achievements of the totalitarians with the following words Which should be studied and re-membered: : "There is nothing unreal about the Idea of --an armed conflict between the United States and Germany As a mat- ter of face every student of political his'tory knowsthat the archives of the state department at Washington abound with : documents proving conclusively that the possibility of an invasion of America was envisaged by Germany long before her r sea and Alt fleet came into existence The s first great'Oermannavy which was built from the year 1887 onward was intended' f primarily to abolish the Monroe doctrine American ambassadors in various Euro--peen countries warned the then secretary ofstate that Germany planned to assist Spain in her forthcoming war with our country If at that time over 40 years' ago thedanger of a German qtack was realifed by the government and people of this country one wonders why the pres- 8 ent danger teems so far removed to many of us Then a strong British navy stood' 1 between Europe and this country and we 1 were In a position to form protective al1 - Lances with othmEuropean countries Today there looms an almost almighty Get many a Europe with all the resources of the Old World at its comi mand And this Germany indulges in no Mere daydreaming" i I only Charles B ar:t ' Driscoll is being sifted returns The two boys with their parents Ruth and Maxwell 'Aley occupy an ancient house and farm at Fairfield Conn just outside the northern fringe of New York City The parents operate a prosperous literary agency in Madison avenue commute to and from the - rural - place -- - their own basil as soon as they bought their country place The herb garden has grown from that The boys early acquired a wholesome love of herbs and gardening: They added thyme chervil and parsley to the basil bed From year 'to year the young gardeners learned more about herbs They studied the history of herbs and got their parents to experiment with them They added hyssop rosemary sage This summer Jonathan in the absence Of his 'brothers has made almost enough money to pay his school expenses next win- d ter Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc Off the Record What is the Idea of fascist editors' making up American history as they go along like so many American party orators? The world is waiting for a retake of the big Beene in which Hitler visits Napoleons tomb The punch line as- rewritten has Adolf saying "Move over" d selfish aspirations The Salt Lake Tribune extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and son rowing friends of Ahedeceased Da Ilin's Visit Cyrus To file Scenes of His Childhoocl E What romance there is in such names as the Burma road How fortune that some progressive highway board hilenOt taken over and renamed It 1:4414-1- " - -- Suffering from periodical attacks of nostalgia Cyrus E Dallin comes back to the state of his nativity once in a while So '!see the sun rise over the mountains" ' ' ' es ? - - ' (I torr411v No cOmparison hasp yet been attempted between the national debt and a few representative mounds of dishes piled up while the wile's away : :- vi '' ' 7" ! e: :1-:- a :: f 41' 7404 ii! - Hull zA o- 'pp c)-4- m d t'"'Ve ?I ff him about inside for Labor Secretary Frances ' Perkins' position in expectation that Mr Roosevelt is about to require a change in that department before election Bills 'In' Mr Roosevelt's leaders in congress (minus the absent Mr Garner) have slipped him word his entire program is certain'of enactment The draft bill they have told him is not in as much real danger as the noise from the opposition benches would indicate Heavy vocal opposition likewise was forecast to him on the export-impobill and the excess profits measure But a lair 'margin of final safety was assured him For these unannounced reasons F D R felt free to go off on his current national defense inspection campaign for reelection You will never see another picture of Mr Wallace casting a The last one he boomerang threw for the press photogran phers nearly killed an A P Hereafter all photogranpic publicity showing Mr Wallace In a sportive 'mood will reveal him casting horseshoes or fishing and they may even put a rubber stopper on the hook and use rubber horseshoes as the Democratic vice presidential candidate does not seem to realize his own strength Distributed by King Features —Syndicate Inc The State ot The Nation q41444('z'lp'''' A7k'i !4)'':l':ii'-'$!!'ifer':''::'-" : It is difficult to find specific fault with Villkies personal ap pearance and yet the general effect made by his clothes and the way he wears them strikes a neat balance between the appearance of a 'dude and of the late Heywood Broun And yet this effect may be an asset that Willkie is every inch a statesman according to the average sculptor's idea of one We are moved to wonder if it can be possible that a light and power executive dresses by ' lamplight And another thing pUples us considerably: How is it possible for Willkie to be so well informed on national and International issues when it is evident that be spends very little time In barber shops? Squire Perkins says: "Mighty few of us pay any 'tentlon to th' handwritin on th1 wall till we're up against IL" Distributed by Esquire Features Inc Reproduction strictly prohibited) ' - ' ''''t 0 ' :0t7:i 11'ii:'''11rt:4'eP6!Z IV4 : ! ) t'° ief 4 ' a ' ' 40 iilir- - M likikillt tc Editor Tribune: Much has been said of late as to what con- stitutes the truly democratic process of providing manpower to operate this country's coming war machine This discussion has of course centered around the pros and cons of the bill now pending in congress The pros cry "What could be more democratic than universal conscription of all available men—rich poor high low?" For a moment this word universal suggests equality and the reader unconsciously gets the connection—equality-democrac- y Unfortunately to many people stop thinking at this point The significance of thr word conscription does not peach them The connection between conscription and comphision and the contrast between compulsion and democracy fails to en - 4 ocratic America if such an army is necessary Jack Bennett Ma lad Idaho Compul- cidedly undemocratic Should young men's lives be rudely interrupted by enforced military service against their will? Is this the democratic "will of the people?" If the people of this nation who supposedly govern it believe that their institutions and ways of life are in danger then let these people express this belief and their will by voluntary service in the defense forces of this country This situation Is one of those rare cases where democracy can operate as a pure democracy as a democracy "by the people" representation is not needed People can register their opinion directly on this military question by a mass movement to the recruiting stations or by refusal to take a steri' they deem unnecessary This way and only this way is the truly democratic way to raise an army in dem Senator From Sandpit It only goes to show re you wait long enough fashion van pay a return call Here's Eve back in style again and in only 4000 too! — Cincinnati years Cynic The Bridge Club Meets I declare girls I honestly believe that If this vogue of going around half naked continues for few generations girl babies 'will be born with a coat of fur! I guess the only way to get our sex tack into long dresses would be to revive horsehair furniture or to have mothers teach their daughters to walk too soon aren't you positively at this "long torso" trend? I am Why is it that stylists and dress desigtiers never take into consideration --the shapes nature gives us? How in heaven's name they expect you to transform stenographer's hips And girls appalled middle-agezsbulg- e and dowager's hump lido a long torso is beyond Inc I've often thought that - the only really happy women hi- the world were theaurkish- - Their-- husbands like 'eni fat Two-to- n Shebas without a thought of their caloric intake Must be heavenly Do you know girls I'd like to live long enough to see a plump first lady In the White House It hasn't been so bad with Eleanor Roosevelt setting the styles but suppose Mrsi) Willkie gets there? She wears a size A gowFtt that looks 12 dress! daittly and attractive in size 12 In size 42 wotild resemble those "Mother Hubbards" they wore ai house dresses in the gay nineties! I don't believe I ever felt the heat like I have this summer Have you? And the humidityt Isn't it terrible? Well girls we'll have to make this the last hand for I simply must get home and get out of this girdle before the thing strangles me to I think It must shrink death when it gets wet and I've perspired enough to float a battleship Ills try one club—Just' as -- ts hint partner Who's talking across the board? The very Idea! Hummonphl For Lssdies'Only Never love a sailor lad He's fickle and a liar Nor a soldier lest you're burnt Flaying with a fire Never love a lawyer man Fond of rationalizing By Ham- - Park Nor a broker too absorbed Stock market advising s Never love a married man His wife starts a commotion Shun a bachelor who's afraid of permanent devotion Flee the tired business man Who stays home evenings dozing And the doctor all whipped up In foolish diagnosing Never love a short fat guy Nor one who's4hin and tall Lady lady take a tip And never love at all! —"Davide" in 1934 Linebook Ndtes on the Cuff Department Its hard for me to realize that my friend Benjamin R Howell is gone A finer character I have never known—he was truly a gentleman and a scholar For manyyears he was in charge of the fourteenth degree of the Scottish Rite most impressive It is one of the degrees- of the e of-th- the but that spirit- - be-L- it life Ben will be there In Why he couldn't help was a big part of his 'Dear Mr Parks In your col- - umn in Sunday's Tribune you have an item about George H Watson mayor of Alta At the end of the paragraph you say that the skiing sequences in the motion picture The Mortal Storm 1 were taken at Mta "Tell! Telt! All of the sequences Were taken at Sun Valley and surrounding vicinity by an crew which stayed here something like eight weeks m-q- last - Winter Sot Writer Clarifies Term American Citizen' Editor Tribune: In The Tribune for August 6 Mr Abernathy complains that nobody has re"What is plied to his questio an American?" Al every one knows he is a mammalian animal of the genus homo of the order primate of the speeies sapiens Perhaps there was a typographical error and the question should read "Who is an American" However his letter leaves us rather uncertain on that- - point mentioning rather loosel§ Amarinds Earl Browder and Fritz Kuhn after whom he becomes entangled in war and soldiers and military leaders and Harvard and Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt If Mr Abernathy desires to know who are Americans I should refer him to Webster's Interna: tional dictionary which says: (a) An American aborigine (b) Any native or inhabitant of America (c) A citizen of the United States Webster also says of the American Indian: "Ethnologists now regard this race an offshoot of the Mongolian" I caanot believe Mr Abernathy Is uninformed as to the identity of our military commander's in case of war or as to their fitness and loyalty The high ranking officers will begraduates of West Point Military Academy men whom America honors as her finest type of 'citizen Possibly the question in Mr Abernathy's mind is: "What credentials must an American possess to convince the Doubting Thomases of his loyalty patriotism and devotion to Alinerican institutions?" Well I am afraid few of us would be able to of fer such proof yet some of us have an honorable discharge from the army of 1919 The antwer to this is: We take it for granted that every law abiding citizen is a good American until he proves himself otherwise by his talk his writings or his acts Fred P Patton Randolph Kaplan says the sport shirt I've been so proudly wear- ing Ii abotit three seasons out of stylp and if I'll come to Ogden he'll fix me up with a modern one Let's see—my newest suit Is two years old too Ahem of Earthly From From From From Lord All Five ':- -i - 4-- A - " - - - ' ' x0 g ' tt 1 I $ 1 i Past 65 t pre-Civ- il hand-picke- 4' - prest-eside- t Grant was the sixth to serve two terms He saw nothing binding in the two-terprecedent Perhaps he recognised that it had been determined more by the advancing age of the early presidents than by principle ' Grant was only 55 at the end of his second term and feeling fully capable physically et serving longer he was deeply hurt that he was not proffered a kthird nomination in 1876 But his adininistration was notorioill — for its scandals and inefficiency and the Democratic "tidal wave" in the congressional election of 1874 encouraged the Republicans to take f ull advantage of Grant's letter of withdrawal After a tour of the world Grant tame back and sought a third nomination in 1880 He bad enough— m 4 4 ' L 94 kr I4 rather-ambiguou- s tha Republican old guard to deadlock the national convention for more than 30 ballots '- strength-amon- 4 a 7- -- ' The seventh two-terpresident Cleve- an into a major depression and so completely lost control of his party that it is doubtful if 'he could have been elected a sergeant-at-arm- s at -the Democratic national convention of 1896 The eighth was Wilsonand he ended his second term an invalid ' m - land Favorable Circumstances deliver us if i 1 r - The ninth If misfortune does not over take him will be Franklin D Roosevelt Among all our two-terpresidents Roosevelt alone has been tunded by all of these tircumstances: 1 He is still In his physical prime' If he serves te third term he will leave the White House at 63—still two'years or more younger than the five early presidents when they retired at the end of two terms 2 Ile was the candidate preletred by the milk and file of his party and he could control the convention Sufficiently to ob' tain renomination 3 He Was not confident–that he could nominate and elect a successor of his own political philosophy 4 m ' Scandal is thit state of bellev- big of others what - e would like to do oneself--W1- 11 m Koz- lenko in One'Act Play agazine New York Prayer ' of Lords grant us the good whether we prey for it or not but evil keep from us even though we pray for IL—Plato ' ' ES Nr Register and Tribune Syndicate 1 (1111111" 0 ' r -- 't '' war presiEvery one of the five dents who Served two terms was 65 or older when he left the office Three of them at least were anxious about their health Every one of them knew when he retired that he was turning the office over to an- other man of his own party and political In at least three cases the sucphilosophy d cessor was by the retiring —Old Monkish Litany 'Lord 4 -- - - -- t - ed lin ignorant doctor a friendly enemy a wicked woman Envy i i kt m food d ) t1 Madison the third two-terpresident was able to hand the presidency on to Jefferson-ta- n highly capable and James Monroe who also left the White House after two terms Andrew Jackson the fifth two-terpresialso was w"kiry and mxious about his In this farewell address he said: health run advanced age "My own race and failing health warn me that before long I must pass beyond the reach of human " events Evils' twice-cooke- ii i archist" if''''' - r- it" ' ole I I ce -- : - 2 - ut ill - - v 00 - 4 He set th Despite his weariness and despite his in the rotation of the Jefferson Indicated that if an emergency arose he would consent to serve a third term The emergency which would Impel him to run again he wrote would be "such a division about a successor as right bring in a mon- Dr Charles Woodbridge tells a corking goodNstory about the man who-- - staggered out of the Great Dismal swamp thp He was dressed other day In a tattered gray uniforni and Carried an old rifle— He had been lost for he didn't- - knowho long As he made his way up to some houses he spoke through his tangles of beard "Well I don't care what Lee does I'm going to surrender" —From John W Harden's col limn "Post Scrips" in the Salisbury N C Post Uur l 1 44 Health Worried Jefferson When Jefferson himselfwhile still vested with the responsibility ' of the psvesidency had to decide whether to retire or accept a third term he did not arrive at his decision solely or perhaps chiefly by applying the limit He was tired principle of a two-terand anxious about his health In a letter typical of his replies to thosewho urged him to accept a third nomination he said: "My determination to retire is the result of mature reflections and on various considerations Not the least weighty of these is a consciousness that a decline in physical faculties cannot leave those mental entirely unimpaired and it will be happy for me if am the first who shall become sensible Lost Citise— m "Sincerely yours "Neil T Regan Sun Valley" (Oh-o- h see Wait untilp-o- 4 George Watson r) 4 1 term we Washington retired hmf weary He had wished to utoye eee:ri ones k ht term but had been perivaded et he wrote in his farewell 'address "perplexed and critical posture of our affairs with foreign nations" His reason for agreea second term was essentially ing to the same as Franklin D Roosevelt's for accepting nomination to a third term Jefferson the second president to sirve t two terms believed in the rotation of the office as a matter of principle Earlier he I had advocated a single term of seven years Perhaps the strongest of Jefferson's utter- ances in favor of the two-terJimit was this: "The example of four presidents voluntarily retiring at the end of their eighth year and the progress of public opinion that the principle is salutary have given it in practice the force of precedent and usage insomuch that should a president consent to be a candidate for a third election I trust he would be rejected on this demonstration of ambitious views" Jefferson did not register this firm conclusion until years after he had left the White House and after Madison had also retired and Monroe was about to do so - Rite but Ben's Interpretation ritual added beauty to its Impressiveness Because we loved him we of the Scottish Rite choir we used to put a little extra effort into the music of his degree And he never failed to express his appreciation: And at the next reunion we'll still put that extra effort inforwea: know ti By Our Reaciers ter the reader's mind I m sre::: sion is characteristically a totalitarian term and practice—de- I 1' 'I 41 - ( -i 1- rue 4 - A0117 - 4 ' 1 : 410'''-'-- ' etNtf'elizetlfri'f"'°V'---'4!!!4i'l°'s'°41- t -- Nos to ' rot are-no- o 4Pr'ol e ' - ka (eAtr - Miller 4e sought a rejected by he dnao test until n awit not because he believed third term wrong orundestrahle in principi ) avail I understand that cash prizes-'able from several sources to anyone who ca find an utterance in which Washington ex pressed opposition to the principle of a third- - 1043it self-effaci- rt 1 4 hur'ever Not' Matter of Principle The first was Washington precedent--b- 1" :: tef:Ici4iy---0:- Burke-Wadswor- th farmers ihrough the A A A Federal Works Administrator John Carmody's associates are t a k34t-1:!?!O- -! Idahoan Calls Draft Totalitarian Way the agriculture ' - 't4''1 liJor q g0 -- f THE PUBLIC FORUM'- department who never cast a vote outside his test tubes The high Derifocratic political command is worried about Republicans making something out of Wallace's personal hold upon - ' :i':1:4'1-'' 01'kx :4::ile 4 :Ii' ' - eisirer0- C 4 q41:471(f':iir':l')'0-"11k:r4fy: IV's' is TI 404p '- riAT'o4714 'iiie'04 $ oscientist On '4 Lo 4"4"!-310i1-- - Ogri I sj'r I - L'" -- t ) rii-:?- ' et 421'C''1''''4''''''Ir:' t'v er r '''10"'::eii44tii:::zi41i41v ik : NPU04"'----- lei TL414Z"' 6!1X:n11)t' 14 'p1V17'''' 77oir k"' ' -- (p---- I- ':1'' ' rq::1":': 7t:6'f pe - ''' s47'4?1:4(6i1jvits1'::710cr21--t-o'4:- f i 4if'4-1- 4:e40!r" - it 41? 4io Those who are reaching for Mr Wallace't job will be 'surprised to hear Mr Roosevelt is looking for an unusual type of man one who has nopolitics in his face or background They may even pass over M L Wil- son the former undersecretary and Claude' Wickard the present undersecretary to elevate some By ::'it'l5 ' 4'"::C'':r111:: :04 1 lb - 444441i‘4: ' 1 t? ' ' ' li :: treZr- It' ' 1 eer avbonh : 001'77 1! I' - re- - The nearest' Ibt ose came in 1912 when -I as the Progreuive candidatemts B ea re eni um le0::hha been elected president only not served quite two full another president had Intervened the end of T B's second term and the thir ' term which he sought Since the foundation of file republic onl eight presidents- - have completed two fui terms- Five of these held office before th Civil war eeosea ' c:' N$)7111(4411 - Jib 1(c-- v No president - : i iriTiOl:lb 7 i!i!' - o45 w - 9'4'16 aand"teraudtsittlionnTnegstafablitshatelodubtyitthise Is not -- 'N'—--- P ki4:ezte l': ' k ‘44 a LI 1 : oe quietly planning to retire at the end of his present term whether Mr Roosevelt wins or loses Undersecretary Sumner Welles already has one hand on Hull' boosting C t1- g :?:t i ” — imorp I ) L'iy!- 0r Lo : ' ' I ‘ t i17 ---- --' first rottAnweosktrusyftrsirvsff Plans to Quit Secretary of State t k toiitfl and ' ' r lens-ma- The old country home is called Dower House No it wasn't named after Joseph Hergesheimeri famous Dower House in Pennsyltania It had that name before the American revolution House and barns are much as they were when the redcoats came dashing 'down the road that runs before the farm shooting and burning The original house was partly burned then but was restored as soon as possible -- - The Ales always have been Interested in 'herbs because both Mr and Mrs Aley like to concoct unusual dishes delicately flavored— ' ' - c : - Tiber e seems years :confusion as to - ev 1 1 1 Irmo - tycoon ti - : - r o By Mi if unofficial way The job is- in charge of a Republican appointee of President Roosevelt on one of the independent eommtssions of the federal government iff He working under the outside guidance of an e leading public ownership man Every government - record of these companies for years past Is coming under their scrutiny New dealers who worked the same diggings two years ago their doubts that the effort Ai worth while After the purge 'campaign against Senator George failed In 1938 the-- F B and some other federal agencies de voted themselves assiduously to ascertaining how much money and Influence the C and S's Georgia Power company had in the unsatisfactory result They even went into the personal florist bills and coal bills of the company president apparently to make sure he had cast no political posies and filled no pollt'cal stockings' They fouild nothing there worth mentioning Also well known magazine man has stolen into town to rummage the archives for a series of newspaper articles which are supposed to create a campaign sensation by their exd posure of Winkle as a 1-lu- i Ernest Lindley Commonwealth laonolaiiinhgeyfoarrecavorninspalagnbouptaiyt Defense )3 Because of his studious habits innate dislike of ostentation strict attention to business intrusted to his care and consid- eration Benjamin Rogers Howells was : pot as conspicuous in the practice of his profession as he was trustworthy and thorough When he passed away last Monday after a brief illness the state of Utah lost a valuable and citizen the corn - triunity a useful and loyal cultured member the legal fraternity an exemplar of ethical And honorable deportment the orders and circles with which he was affiliated a charming associate and an earnest assiitent "Ben Howells" as he was known to thousands had lived in Salt Lake City for 40 years coming frori his Indiana home after Igraduating from Wabash college and receiving a degree at Columbia University to accept a professorship in the University of Utah During his teach—Ing career covering a period of yeirs he read law and made friends Beginning practice with Sutherland Van Cott and he rose steadily in the esteem of the bar and confidence of the Dublie In Masonry as in everything to Which he turned attention Mr Howells advanced he attained the highest point of dis— tinction At the time of his death he held the thirty-thirdegree in the Scottish Rite and an honorary order in the Red Cross of Constantine of the York Rite— the ultimate goals of ambitious Masons "Ben Howellt" loved his friends his flowers his family hias fellow men In nor grudges his heart no petty jealo-usieTTJior animosities found lodgement He was "a man without 'guile" a scholar without citizen without pedantry a public-spirite- -51- -- ' old-tim- - Rule m F Lacks Foundation-d - in a very 40xpansive NEW YORK—Two boys of my acquaintance are building up a business for them selves while they're still in school Jonathan Aley 16 is the present Inas ter of a business which he has named Dower House Herbs It's just a neighborhood business now but when you hear Jonathan talk about it you can't doubt that it will be a big business one of these days Maxwell Aley Jr 18 worked with Jonathan in the earlier stages of the enterprise but he's been seeing America this -Ile left the herb business in ands You can't tell about a young man ends all summer seeing America Maybe he'll have other enterprises in his mind when he - — 1 Two-Ter- hisInvolittelYh New Yoik Hightights 'BeniaMin Rogers Howells Eminent Utah Attorney Dies ' t 1 :- -- ring-taile- By n 'History Discloses tultng y 1 F"4""""'"'""6"''17----—--vm--em- -- --- hem-V- at mt minutely inthe tration the vane and need of an Recognizing ' organization- of American youth similar to the "American Youth congress" over which fierce controversies have raged for several months Gene Tunney of fighting Jame has been instrumental in the formation of a new national association of youngsters to be known and encouraged as a "National Foundation for (American Youth" The pgpose of this movement is to supply a 'patriotic Outlet for the energy and enthusiasm of American boys and girls free from alien influence and cornmunistic 'designs which have involved the youth congress in demoralizing dissensions and exposed to su§picion and criticism almost every action it promoted or resolution it adopted This is no time for temporizing with sinister and subversive elements Or influences If the youth of this republic can be turned against national ideals and institutions there is no future for the country worth the efforts and outlay being expended for their preservation Success should attend the new organization in trying to keep the land free from foreign domination 7 ' own riabiatirleS - nazi-unifie- ' -- New Youth Organization To Be Free From Alien Influence - !i - ' ' 4" --- -- t ' - m try desk" This threat is intended WASHINGTON--No- Willicre's - as he watched It in his boyitood while the ' spirit of artistic genius was staking a claim In his rettive soul Barely had thisson of Springville attained his majority when he went forth to carve fame and fortune-frotht rockbound conservatism of New England exHe studied and worked he clusiveness found obstacles to overcome he fought against failure she won his victory and his name is now listed among the great sculptors of thisrepublic Some of his art has come back to the source of its inspiration- - ArnieWho have seen "Massasoit" in the state capitol who have looked upon the monument of Brigham Young southeast - of the temple 'square who have noted the glittering figure of Moroni on the topmost spire of the temple will understand the genius of the lad who went to Boston 56 years ago and modeled a mounted statue of Paul Revere which the eastern prejudice of those times refused to accept—which finally will be unveiled under auspices of theAmerican Legion on the 23rd of next month when the national convention of that patriotic organization meet§ to tell the world that "Revere Rides Again" Cyrus E Dann is always a welcome visitor In Utah especially in Springville where the residents revere him as their most distinguished native and friend To that - originalprove with some ' 4ugus1j - - rw—ans Witfl ReferinOe to the'Americas? : t - - r ! By Paul Mallon e—m——a - ' - !i — : -- Scenes of Current News el i 7 - PublighinglOom peny - ' cdt ‘ ' ( 18- 71-- Apri115 - Behind t he Vibrou kc - Scissors : t 1 0- - e |
