Show - ' 4f io ' ' l A- 14 - - - r IS4talithu 7tuatbe t) - 'Established April I - IlSeued every- morning --- a-- Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning August Alien-Strateg- It — is obvious y of defense y—distribution I 1r 1 1 - i ' ( 1 units husbandsare during this presidenevery sailing of MI campaign will be s6rutinized and criticisedwhich is the good old American way of trying to discredit opponents in election is entitled to years but the reading-publi- c the to as opinions of evidence as well commèntatôrs prejudiced The Saturday Evening Post and the WOure Newspaper Syndicate are openly and uncompromisingly hostile to the presnevertheless certain ent administration accusations recentlymade by the latter in stitution are of such gravity that they merit serious consideration It was! charged by pacifists and repeated by campaigners that the refugee re- transport American Legion which and 900 refugees nationals cently brought across the Atlantic was deliberately sailed through "waters infested with mines and submarines" purposely riskingthe lives of the officers crew and pasa sengers when accidental contact with deadly mine would have destroyed the vessel and might have involved this country in a war with Germany Alleging that nazi authorities sugsafer as route a being particular gested than all others "the state department tersely advised the nazis that the United cotirse and ex- mole! without I to the pass transport pect teflon" Taken in connection with "Am- bassador Bullitt's call to war" which has evoked severe condemnation in congress the press syndicate quoted says that luck alone- - may have kept the United States out of "four to ten years' participation In the BritishGernian war" The line-udiscussing this incident and alleging attempts to involve this country in war is not entirely partisan Senator Homer T Bone a Democrat from the northwest has called for a probe of the Lerouting and sailing of the American gion through a danger zone that nazis In all claim could have' been avoided probability he will be supported by Senators Wheeler of Montana and Clark of Missouri bellicose pacifists likewise ac credited to the president's political party On the other hand that revered sage of Republicanism William Allen White chairman of the national organization to "defend Ameri6r by aiding the allies" has Just made an appeal for "the patient confidence of a united people in the pa- cilia' Intentions of the president" Declaring that "this is a national cause calling for national unity" William Allen White announced his approval of President Roosevelt's foreign policy "He has earned it" said the sage of Emporia in a broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting "I as a partisan Republican system ears who bat opposed him for eight want to Ipause to pay tribute to the pres1 dent of the 'United States" Continuing he said: "From the beginning of this war against democracy he has known that our first line trench lay His vision more than across the Rhine that of any other ruler of the world has seen from the start the meaning of this ancient conflict We may agree or disagree with him on domestic policies but I think no American statesman of the first order has risen to deny that his leadership in foreign affairs has pointed the only direction of safety for the American people" Party lines are crossed in debating pro and eon the foreign navy policy and humane intentions of the commander-in- chief of our army and navy Personal animosities should also be shelved during come the existing crisis The time-h- as for universal manifestation of less partisanship and more patriotism in all deal- Inge or discussions with totalitarian pow-ers or in their acute hearing v z - r Coolness and Comfof Return With the PageantlI Pioneers t - t - I ' 1 t 4 t 1 : i 7 1 f' i ' v - 1 I ' Ar I 1 B'éhind the I Scenes of Cprrent News - ' Since the drouth persisted and the heat held its own for almost three memorable months while Utah's crops were shriveling her watersheds were burning and her inhabitants were sweltering and suffering it is more than mere relief to feel the cooling breezes that have been blowing across the state during the past few hours IIt is like an escape Farmers were becoming discouraged stockmen Were desperite tourists were skeptical toilers were ling vitality and people Iin general were wondering how much longer they could stand it without petitioning for an extra session of the legislature Prayers protests and predictions seemed unavailing Then came the pageant of pioneering and the premiere of pictures portraying the advent of Brigham Young With these 'historical entertainments came stars of Hollywood producers and directors of the season's cinematic sensation and welcome showers with de lightful winds from the lake and moult tains 25 1940 Postal employes with their wives that every military - 1 -- Utah Post Office Clerks Holding 4anAngal Convention 1 I - by Balk Lake Tritium Publishing Company Probe ButProve All Points And Beware of ! - - Press le sciusivele entitled to the Tribune la a member of tbe Associated Prose The Associated to It or not otherwise credited in thtl PIPer and also Use torreproduption or ph news dispatches creditad tte local news pnblished herein ' - Had the people of this intermountain empire isurmised that all these pleasant surprises of actors and elements were planning to enter the city simultaneously an effort would have been made to summon the films for an earlier prevue However the reward was worth waiting for and the public will appreciate the customary climate of Utah all the more tow that it has been returned uninjured atkd holdinga convention Salt Lake City attended by some 300 members of the state lederationo and ad' dressed by prominent officials of the post office department Grant Graff president of the Utah branch of this great public enterprise and Mrs LaVar Christensen of Provo head of the auxiliary association are in 'charge of the several meetings some of which were held illesteftlay Postmaster I A Smoot local officials of the federation representatives of the state and municipal governments responded to' introductions by Kenneth W Milner toastmaster at a banquet in thl Newhouse hotel last evening from other Distinguished speakers cities whose names appear on the are Lafayette G Buehler of Washt ington D C assistant superintendent of the division of post office service John M Torka secretary-treasure- r of the National Federation 'of Post Office Clerks Mrs E E 'Irwin of Corona Cal first vice president of the national auxiliary The post office department although operated by the federal government is one of the largest business institutions in the world It covers the republic and all territorial possessions with offices and stations it employs an army of supervisors and workers it contacts the public and transacts business with practically-everman and woman in a scattered population of 100000000 patrnnEIt also contributes to commercial and social relations between Americans and foreigners i in every part of theearth In volume in' service In importance to Ithe country the postal establishment is Improving every year pro-grai- n 1 Pollen Among theStars No Escape for Summer Sneezers Dr Oren C Durham noted botanist and pioneer aerobiologist has discovered that pernicious pollen causing hay fever has been found floating In the ether more Ithan a mile and a half above the ground Having exposed 18 slides during a recent trip to Bermuda in search of relief and evidence to gladden the hearts of hay fever patients he has returned Chicago laboratory without a word of reassurance to the millions of sneezing But- ferers in the United States Attached to balloons the slid s Picked up particles of alternaria spores about 350 miles front New York and specimens of ragweed pollen farther north at a height of about 8000 feet Is there no hope—no balm in Gillead? Victims of this malady seem doomed to go through life sniffling and ' sneezing and paraphrasing the scriptural poet: "If I -- ascend' up into heaven pollen is there if I make my bed In hell behold it is there: If I take the wings of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea" there shall the sound of sneezing be heard Why should pollen that fragrant powder In the cells of the anthers of flowers and be laden with the subtle poison grasses -of misery? to-hi- s New York Hightights By Charles B Throughout 7 Driscoll tile 4 Augnst 25 1940 - k But He Just Opened 'd Charge Account Withtts- - - ‘ - Ito - -- - 1871 -- ) Mit Salt 1ake tribune - Sunday Morning - - summer 7 particularly from Friday morning until Monday evening Grand Central terminal presents a strange and bewildering piclUre for visitors During many hours of the day the grand concourse big as a city' block is crowded with boys and girlawho are on their way to and from cam psi"' Within two hours' train ride of this terAninal are thousands of camps and farms that live by patronage of city children who get only brief glimpses of rural scenes each summer In the Catskills in the Hudson- valley and within hooting distance 'orheavily forested lake country camps accustomed to the ways of New York chit' dren carry on throughout the summer Innumerable welfare organizations make It their business to see that most of the underprivileged of the lower east side Hells Kitchen and the Bronx nave opportunity for at least a week in the country camp leader perhaps with his staff gathered about him sets up terminal headquarters in the concourse by the simple expedient of raising a banner bearing the name of his camp He tries to get a position opposite the gate from which the train will leave for that particular camp Youngsters mostly in groups accompanied by mothers or welfare workers enter the station take up a position at the rail on the mezzanineand search for the banner of thecamp to which they are bound Having found it they walk down the'stairs and push through thecrowds to their own standard These groups are constantly shifting and changing as trains arrive' and depart The banner remains in position at or near the train gate until the "All aboard!" sounds The saddest picture is presented by the hand- ful of youngsters that comesru5hing to the gate just as the gateman slams it shut Near- iy always some are late The gateman must be hard boiled But he is human too Often I have seen him break the rules Maybe he has gramichildren who like to go to the countrr Anyway I have seen him quietly slide the iron gate open ever so little lead a couple of crying children through it and signal the conductors below to hold the train What a place of honor that gateman must have won in young hearts! He opened for them the gates to paradise—for a few days at least A Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc ' Patti Mallon once Such a 411e71! ''' 1 tr4 -- nazi-Britis- h $1 c' 't1t' ' i '':1- 1''''''i''!':1:' 1& 474i:-- -- k ' P IRi 'a' ts49 I I: riii t'q '4''' i 1121 rl -- t4' --ti- -!: Aut:a -4- P 447 'lir :erf:4:v1::'r' L eawe - i - kiEltt RA I )14:t c ! Y i :::: tkEt‘Pk161 t 11111 s 1 03ifec0 "- ef d er:-- The song "Yankee Doodle" was inspired by the motley appearance of American volunteers at Fort Ticonderoga during the French and Indian war The common domestic turkey can kill a rattlesnake is The average automobile :driven approximately WOO miles a year The "General Sherman" rant Sequoia tree has an estimlited weight of 6167 tons With the discovery of two new moons recently the planet Jupiter now has a family of 11 known satellites i 4 - r:7t-s4- ' ' 7 g 17 0 t 4 A1 I- —1 N t t 4 t 1 VAR lo il '' 1 I '011 -- : til ": '11t741:1:-- a' '4P Fr a'4 1 ' ti 110040111!(-4-: 11141F:Alo t 1 I gol::r'I'llialvra III It :-- ri 140C (1:TA 01t:':r1-i0: ''' I 0 - I) 5r - 1141't 11A egtS7041 01 i416)10 6 I :: i A ONOimix 41 THE PUBLIC FORUM Rule Over U Plan — S LIMON appeanng in thiscolumn to not express the views of The Tribune They are the opinions of contributors with which rhe Tribune may or may not agree The following rules govern contributions: 1 Letters limited to 250 words and preference given to short coin- of England's fascist guidance class rule to set up an American class and financial dictatorship Should these powers succeed in carrying out their long contemplated conspiracy of establishing even for a while this undemocratic rule the five milliOn' and more class conscious' youth of America will hate with a yewgeance the land of their birth- right and its constitution that promised them freedom and above all freedom Of conscience and a flood of righteous wrath will sweep-"th- e nation In its fury tOre will be no appeasement'and retribution will be dein full Olive CarrbIl manded Parowan Utah munications Write iegibiy and clearly nu 2 ens side of the paper only: 3 Religious and racial disco Eons of a derogatory or sectarian-- nature Sr barred Partisan or personal politleal comment cannot be printed 4 Personal prohibspersione ited 5 wanted ' 8 Letters may DO barred for obvious misstatements Of fact or for taternents which are not in With fair play and good tante 7 The Forum is not an adverAleing medium and cannot be used for advertising purposes 8 Writer must sign trus names and addressee In ink Letters will be carried over assumed name if In all cage writer so requests true name and address however must be attached to communication The Forum cannot conaider 9 more than Will letter from the same writer at one time 10 The Tribune cannot accent letters for publication which bear' libelous or actionable remarks entailing mint legal responsibility Editor Tribune: An editorial the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday August 18 1940 condemns the workers of America as beg ing a "leisure-lovin- g pleasure-taking- " lot with comparatively few being expected to volunteer Thr either work or war In joy-ridin- As to the work statement I would like to say "BUNK" Any shortage of skilled labor to speed production of military materials shouldn't be blamed on unwilling workers but on the employers in key industries There are any number of young men and even older men (men not yet beyond the feeble and despicable age be forty) who would Senator From Sandpit is easy to get Just be so successful you don't need it and then you'll get it—Washington Post In the Mail Hi Senator: How's your technique as it relates to advertising? Do you realize Senator that if Gibraltar should fall during this war a great American life insurance company would have to change the picture on its yearly calendar? Why not have your local chamber of commerce watch this phase of the mar with the thought of replacing this picture with one of the Great White Throne in Zion canyon? —A Washington D C Fan Notes on the Cuff Department My compliments to the Mur- ray high school band and the Sea Scouts for adding music color and distinction to the welcoming reception given the movie stars at the airport Friday And an honorable mention fprChief Olson and his men for their excellent handling of a huge crowd Lady (as husband fails to help her up the steps of a bus): "Henry you ain't as gallant as when I was a gal" Husband: "No Lirzie andyou ain't as buoyant as when I was a boy" At the airport a somewhat spifflicated pally approached a gentleman clad in a natty Uni- form and' said: "Sbay call me a cab will ya?" To which the uniformed one replied: "My good man I'm not a I'm a naval officer" "Awri7ht"t mumbled the drunk "then call me m boat I gbtta get cab-call- er home" man can run Into debt but be has to crawl out A Dr W G Ruckenbrod writes By Ham Park from San Francisco that he had had a nice long talk with Dr Elmer I Goshen and the former pastor of the First Congregational church wishes to be remembered to his friends here folks speak as ' they think-bu- t it appears some of our ambassadors do it oftener Some r' I am only a dime I am not on speaking terms with the butcher I am too small to buy a quart of ice cream am not large enough to purchase a box of candy I cannot be exchanged for a gallon of gasoline I Am too small to buy an adult ticket to a movie I am hardly fit lor a tip But —believe me When I go to church on Sunday I am considered SOME MONEY! Advice from traffic squad: "Always watch the man behind the one in front of you" Children often act like their parents in spite of every effort to teach them good manners For ' some reason or other "wise" guys always seem to be working for dumb guys Sometimes silence isn't golden —It's just plain yellow We admire the woman who wants to hold on to her youth— but not while he's driving Everybody loves tener a good lis- "Here lies the body of M T Bean Who tried to mix liquor and gasoline He pulled out to pass on a bridge when blotto He's mourned by the guy who owned the auto" :::7: ' 7tiiiA22-'AL4':4 Readers gladly welcome any chance of gaining employment in SOMe line of endeavor 'where there was a chance to learn a trade May I ask how a man can become skilled in labor without having ) chance to learn? How on a mart become skilled in labor without experience? How can a man get the experience when employers insist that he must be before they hire experienced him? We who have tried such job hunting know whereof we Speak! LaGrande Peterson Bear River City Utah the other extreme Ambassador Bullitt in a highly emotional speech boasts that he knows what nobody can 'know as to the aims of nazi Germany Britain is overwhelmed As background for the evaluation of certain momentous decisions that have been or are about to be taken in the conduct of American foreign policy it may be helpful to sum up the best expert opinion that is avail able in answer to at least two questions First as to the ability of Great Britain to stand up against the nazis There has been over the last two months a progressive im- proventent in the outlook for Great Britain Two'- months ago and even a month ago Britain held the short end of the odds in the opinion of most of our military and naval experts Now the most optimistic grant the British an even chance The most pesor a little better than that simistic agree that Britain is no longer a pulth-ovThis is granted by men who foresaw with remarkable accuracy what happened te Poland the low countries and France Britain Ceases to Be Doomed In these evaluations of military probabil Ries no one can speak with absolute confidence But the consensus among informed experts is that Britain has ceased to be a doomed nation and has become a reasonably good risk In two months the British defenses against invasion have been strengthened greatly The royal air force has met with reasonable success a severe test of its capacity to deal nazi bombing operations with large-scal- e Eyewitness reports by reliable American observers prove that the German claims of damage done -t-o-- Rritain—by—aeria- lare so widely exaggerated as to indicate deliberate mendacity At the same tithe the British official communiques may understate both the damage done by German bombs and the losses of the royal air force As to British morale reliable testimonY Is unanimous It is superb To crush it will require far more relentless and prolonged assault than the nazis have' yet indicated thekt they can undertake By the Time this gets into print the nazi decision may have been revealed but as I write there are' four views as to their probable strategy: 1 An all-oair attaak intended to knock the R A F out of the air for which attacks of a week and more the large-scal- e ago may be regarded as only the tactical experiments This would be the first step toward the systtinatic destruction of Britain from the air by methods demonstrated on a small scale in the leveling of a section' of 1 Rotterdam by two flights of bombers 2 An attempt at direct invasion without procuring' prior control of the air This it is believed would cost the nazis extremely heavy casualties—heavier perhaps than they could endure without serious political reper- N Utahns Editor Tribune: In a recent issue of your paper I read with interest the account of Frank C Heacock ' Detroit Mich for being fined $6 for speed violation and asking for refund from the state tax commission It is about time our traffic officers are making arrests for traffic violations on our highways by these cars Many seent to have no regard for the speed limits and the road speed limit signs and In this the safety of others case Mr Heacock should have paid the full fine and the justice of the peace at Paragonah Utah surely made a mistake in settling for $6 on a $15 fine I happen to know that they enforce the traffic laws in the state of Michigan and if you violate these laws they do not reduce or remit the prescribed fines If we want our highways safe let's enforce these laws not alone with the Utah drivers but sei that the cars keep within the speeed limits or pay the penalty the same as anyone else (leo W Goddard - out-of-st- State ot Nation r Olin Miller 0 deplorable and indicative - of a weak racial trend that many men are becoming effeminately temperamental The other day a Colorado man confessed that he shot a young woman to death "for no reason at all"— a characteristically feminine statement From "time immemorial" and probably even earlier than that women have been bumping men off the narrow ledge of time into the chasm of eternity "for no reason at all" or as they frequently put It "I don't know I did it — everything went black just before it happened" (One often wonders how women can shoot so accurately in the dark) But a man who murders a Is woman should be able to give some reason- - explanation or excuse for his act It he cannot he is manifestly a sissy- and for o'the good of posterity he should be taken out of Circulation Squire Perkins says: "Th' main reason we long for th: days o' ()UT youth is because we were satisfied with what we knew 1i at home I 4 r in-or- ° then" t Europe Won't Starve A second point on which expert opinion is of value even if it is not conclusive is the food situation on the continent of Europe Our agricultural experts believe that there is sufficient food on the continent to maintain the entire population until the next crop season Not enough probably to feed them well but enough to avert starvation They believe that i pebpla starve this winter it will be because the food available is not dia tribute& It is taken for granfed that If anybody starves it will not be the Germans The nazis are sucking in and hoarding food from their subject territories This in itself indi cates their uncertainty about their ability to end the war in the next few weeks or months In the last analysis whether we should try to feed anybody on the European continent should be determined by our national interest and not by sentiment and humaniFrom the point of view tarian impulses of our national interest it is extremely doubt- ful whether we should try to relieve a food shortage on the continent To do so would be a major interference in the military affairs of Europe—and for the purpose of venting our humanitarian feelings instead of for furthering our interests in the preservation of control of the eastern Atlantic in the hands of a friendly power Great' Britain However it may be a relief to feel Abet if anybody starves it will be only because the' nazis let them starve to conserve food supplies for a longer war Register and Tribune Syndicate Ogden It y't C out-of-st- By w 1 War of Attrition 3 A tightening of the" counter-blockad- e (of Great Britain by establishing bases in Ireland and the Faeroe and Shetland islands This would look forward to a war of attriItion at sea and in the air extending probably well into the next year if not longer 4 An attack on British strongholds in the Mediterranean and Near East with or with- out one of the first three plans If undertaken alone this would put the primary military and naval burden on Italythe Junior member of the axis Prestunably it would also eventually bring the axis into conflict with the soviet union which has aspirations of its own in the Near East Whatever the plan adopted the odds on Britain- have risen to the point where a small weight might tip the scales Therefore it becomes a fair risk to put 50 or so of our old destroyers at the disposal of Great Britain If Britain could be beaten to ter knees by air assault they would be useless But if sea power is still vitally important— to protect Britain from invasion to convoy munitions and food to tighten the British blockade Europe and to bolster the Brit- ish naval power in theMediterranean—some of our old destroyers' can be of real use If this appraisal is even approximately correct the refusal to turn over to the British some of our over-ag- e destroyers could be justified only by the belief that it makes no substantial difference to us whether or not Great Britain is overwhelmed The 11 ut cussions The 1 - For Tourists protesting bt 1 Wants Equal Treatment tourist The headline of the same article states "Willing workers want- ing" Says Willing Hands Lack Chance to Become Skilled Publicity not s Poetical r m'P'"-er- Imo By Our Forum Rules The kept Editor Tribune: press and banking system an organized and oppressive American right wing censorship and a vicious spy system are not only -seeking to rush this country into conscription and war but intend with the influeuce and r - : t:: Claims Fascists - er ttp!' p ''' r1 :r::'::4l:a:r 491! t If-G- ' ' :d Is Ay i DOOA 0' - : that )" - er available and with cw! overstatement toward triSkeinngatot who have never taken the! tro ble to tap our best sources of information' In the state war and navy departments heatedly defend views which are hardly ten- - information s 1 - - 1'74:Pzi:tj'Trt114sirovr& Old Here and There - ntloL rI 1 1 1 I of American foreign goes on without much attentibrWthe AO se well-guess- -- i "- - :!f r By Ernest Lindley e- - - o 0:4 - ('0)- trA v - — 7 V' k:k '''''°:11 $ 't'gcD :' - ' DELIVERRCHT li cotikw i - IN )1- t' it 14 ttlEr1)C E - r t? 4''1Ni li P a - Comeback reat ELs1‘e 7 v0 oi tt It -- Makes Warskip's Sale Good Move et - bklnqaD kd b ‘ CP41 Virjil 4' te11i Aii14- H loa ' - II It c 'w 04 gy gal -4 4 i B:ritish g t '' - ' e - Val 111114 Nci:311111' - :' 'i' '- 11 0 1 il'At011411C IP il By-Maimin- -- A fln'°"11 : — '':1:'V17e): It):ki" 1111 - '" ' : e i - ll i V 111 -- - 'j L'a:s1111C711m-Illiirrti4111111-FIA--- :stFi:V11' L t4 -- - min r fii :6 i: 4 'VPi'li:115' Tell (Distributed by King Features - Syndicate Inc) t p0 1 1 '4:714451 s' how much wotild come of it The duce's victory In Somaliland was about as glorious as his conquest of Albania and equally unimportant With a much Ilrger army better equipped with tanks planes and trucks he routed Punjabs native Africans and a partially motorized camel corps Berbera is of no strategic advantage 'except as another ix to bombard the very important British base of Aden and Mussolin14lready had bases closer to that' citadel He might try to land parachfite troops behind Aden but hardly a military 'authority here believes such adventure holds much chance of success Workers around Democratic headquarters are beginning to believe Mr Roosevelt will have to get out and speak for himself and may shortly counsel the White Rouse to do so !47 C3!'4!11:1 4:2:4ity:11' The state department has been officially denying knowledge of any peace rumors an attitude which naturally must be maintained toward such delicate feelers as these in their initial stage Obviously any such offer would have to be made surreptitiously by Germany over Churchill's head to those of the former Chamberlain group and therefore it seems kigyy questionable Smoofh Play Overlooked So many impartial hosannas wereialsed over Mr Roosevelt'slection of the R Wickard as secretarg of agriculture that the simultaneous installation of political expert paui Appleby as undersecretary of agriculture was overlooked Appleby has been Wallace's political Tenor and the head of the faction in the department which has been Working for the last two years upon the assumption that no job would be too good for me Wallace's talents Wickard has been an administrator of the north central section corn hog program and has wide contacts in the farm belt (4'-'!:-'' 41r!rIc 'eign policy high and dry There was a mackerel or a red herring somewhere on the peculiar course designated for the army transport American Legion and its approximate location can be fairly The course was selected by the navy from a map Issued by the British government July 15 and published the route July 24 showing through the German minefields The more direct way vla Iceland would have led through the British minefields Obviously someone here did not mind placing re— sponsibility for the safe passage of the vessel on the Germans 141 ')":'' st1 e i'1 ' '400W— Tap- Story Congressmenlave seen photographs showing Britain hastaken a much harder pounding from the air than the censors have let the world know While these pictures antedate the latest stages of the air blitz they show the extent to which piers docks and factories suffered greatly earlier Legislators have also learned privately that German espionage in England is so efficient bombers repeatedly appeared over factories at crucial pointt in their operation (such as the occasions for pouring hot pig iron) disrupting production This evidence is what Navy Secretary Frank Knox ?nest have had in mind when he recently publicly asserted that Britain was suffering more than the American people krev- Y - - :' Z6 '''''11414 '1''':A'":57 ''! - t':4'P4'5fl7k- proachement would of course leave the present- - American for- Pictures 1:" 't 47) 'i 14'1131'ir tg'? iet'''' Pc441 4 4'":'P'r- 4:''Nf'Y ':'Iee''-:'-4'-'' i'f'7 2::47-!0- :'':- - - WASHINGTON — A startling rumor in vague form suggesting the recent lull in the nazi air attack was called for some inside peace dickering brought staitied here straight up in their Lofficials days ago The sur wisingly (end auspiciously) moderate calling for overthrow of Churchill installation of Lord Beaverbrook as prime malister a military political and economic alliance against 1"apan and Russia which would bring also restoration of the German colonies and Hitler domination of the Dutch East Indies It was this suggestion which is supposed to have sent Mr Roosevelt traipsing off post haste to the Canadian border for a stronger chial defensivm understanding with Premier 'MacKenzie King It is also assumed to have been at least partly an inspiration for his sudden move to get bases from the British for defensive positions in this hemisphere at 3f05r0ty J4tI b1114e:'4Pttr4'11fq0:I' 1 'ar::: le r'1" ' l - - - t — - - : ' Distributed by Esquire Features Inc Reproduction strictly prohibited Americana: "Throw the old rascals out put us new rascals in" pleads Geoige W Minch candidate for commissioner in Be! mont county Ohio One has to read on in the "murder for profit" story to learn whether it's that gang in Brooklyn or the big one in Europe ! i 4 I 1 q 1 4---- -L - ' E - e sa b 0 40sitt - e )0 4"' oft 1 |