Show ' t i! - t nt s 4 ' 11 - b i - ' 4F 'g lit Zit' Established April SKIS Issued every morning by ?hetfTribuns LAks - H oor Is a member of 5nit gakt Uribunt Zile : B e en d the Scenes of i got" 15 tiburtti P& I a Aw a '0 I 21 ' : Paul Mallon ' ' !'i In his third inaugural address as t of the United States of America Franklin Delano Roosevelt paid a glowing tribpte to the democratic form -of governrnent as appealing to citizens of this republic as it was probably irritating to both totalitarians and conscientious objectors 'In The face of great perils never before encountered" popular government and per-tonliberty are now fighting for exist- - Striking country in contrast to the attitude in totalitarian countries toward aliens df which it 'seems there are almost four and a half million in the United States Despite the F B Vs statement that some 15p000 of these Aliens have criminal records we read that Attorney General Jackson offers a "square deal" to all nonregistered aliens who entered the United States illegally so long as they "confess'the fault" of having broken the law in coming to this free'land Surprised as American citizens may be at the totally unanticipated number of aliens enjoying the: privilege of living and! working in this country they are more surprised that so many have failed to appreciate this country enough to become citizens and still more surprised at such kindness being extended to thosel'who sneakedAnto the country Fortunately the vast majority of the 4500000 aliens are well meaning hard working! individuals who until recently have not sehsed the obligations attend ing the right to live the life of free citi- ence ' Coining within three days after Am- bassador Joseph P Kennedy's pessimistic P peech in opposition to extending aid to tther people fighting desperately tos check the onrush of totalitarian aggress-orit un bu wc GI - is official attitude in this ' presi-den- al - - la I TT iSC 1211 Er zens 1 Br we po cal tiv ' tei by s AU fol It is doubtful if parents will agree tei to 7 1111 of Ca - In It) Pe - ed au er pr - Ameri- - mT -- de pocracy for this we er th e pp Is We do not retreat We are not con- te: it to stand still As Americans we to ward in the service of our country go by 1 th - ea eli or In God" If totalitarian dictators imagine they t !intimidate the people or the govern- 'ot of the United Statea of America ' her by threats or boasts by collusions !conquests by open defiance or secret rigues they are doomed to disappoint- - nt - - - iWtilie this is the greatest peril that ev t r confronted democracy and dviliza-n the direst menace ever encountered by lit al TT it et th - of - ' - - t - ! And Impending Opposition ! '1 - - While certain local or personal bene- t iidaries of the present system of state administration have been working up a demonstration of antagonism to'the gov- - ' : and ernor's proposal for reorganization retrenchment designed ' to increase effisafe ciency without' increasing taxes to say that such opposition does not rep resent onetwentieth Of the population of Utah That taxpayers regardless of partisan affiliations or personal relations would fail to favor and further a plan for which they havi been clamoring during the past quarter of a century is incredible and absurd No one wants to pay more for the performance of any service' than it Is sctually worth No voter will be justified in perpetuating a form of government influenced and directed by a hundred bureaus and commissions biennially competing for the acquisition of increased NO prudent powers and appropriations taxpayer can conscientiously support a it-i- s - ' I - - '1 complicated and expensive system of transacting public business in order to furnish employment to some kinsman or friend ' The fight upon this pending innovalion May' become bitter and extended but In the final analysis it will be found that a very small percentage of the people are behind the opposition There will be ' - - - - much noise and few votes in spite of those petullar paradoxical traits of human nature manifest in civic organizations that condemn government "spending" and then petition the government for local improvements Costing millions of dollars When the governor finishes his classification of official' duties and responsibillties and the lawyers agree upon the tonstitutionality of his proposals the legislature will certainly and promptly put the plan into the statutes and will merit and receive public approval for such action This is the sort of opportunity that seldom knocks at the door of a commonwealth and the call should not be ignored - - ' ' c: :' 1 0t' - -- t - - Alsst"1:'-- J140' 2i: — y-1-'-''' ) 41:- - ' "- '- : ai':'- - p----- te- --- ' slr og:' -- set‘441ti - -- '''''' i ' ' ' By Charles 'B Driscoll : ' ' ' ‘ ' t''- But even that struggle is shaping up into a conflict over methods rather than principles There is no doubt Mr Roosevelt will get his bill better for the fight It encountered better In all clear ways because the fight will the atmosphere and amendments will perfect the details It seems to me the news behind this is that all of the wise leaders of politics here in readjusting their purposes after the sharp election seem to have brought themselves swiftly to-decision to make themselves Useful to the country 1n the best way they can They are gOing to contribute their services to national interest each in his own There is no doubt their way people out in the country will be following them in this I hear no one talking about see sacrificing his principles no principles being sacrificed As soon as the greater danger is over and thel fire extinguished I have no doubt that they 'will be right back in there throwing in the meantime things—and there will rontinue to be a good rOw continuous Democratic about how to handle the hose ' o''i "1-- ! : 0 ed : : ?:Pk'l: Ir''' - k V 1 -- - ::- 2 -- - 7- rrI4x! dc--e- tvi re - e '!- I tr - '' !112-- - Colorful Corner - ' - :''' wp4-1'- :f -- ' ge r 0 - - 'f :! - - AM Ill NEW YORK—Passing of Charles J Finger at his home in Fayetteville Ark on January 7' brings an end to a series of delightful meetings of a Jittle group of New York and Boston folk''‘' friends of Finger About once a year "TheSquire" as most of us called Finger would come east to visit his publishers Half adozen of us would ' haver dinner together at some downtown restaurant Once the group paid me the honor to home for conversation f 7 coming wasmy a writer who had made good Finger He was receiver for railways in business ran trolley systems and 'performed wonders in salvaging the wreckage of bankrupt tor- porstions But he didn't like the routine of business For his youths the ideal life was travel and adventure and he got plenty of It For his age the Ideal life was contemplative retirement In the Ozarks with a reasonable writing program So that was what he did Finger was never one to spoil his life by any effort to conform to other men's ideas of what he should do He was a short stocky picturesque man with white hair and just a trace of his nat tive English speech Finger and I had had correspondence for years before I met him in a delightful old rose garden in Twyford'England in August 1929 We' were both writing adventure tales In those dayr and each found delight in the other's writings— We spent some wonderful days together Visiting the English towns that are part of everybody's background We sat where Gray sat when he wrote the "Elegy in a Country Churchyard" and we saw the cows wind slowly o'er the lea We saw where Milton spent his latter days of blindness and where he wrote "Paradise Lost" Seldom have I enjoyed travel so much as with this good t companion: : In two of his presentation copies given me at the time of publication he made use of this quotation which it seems to me would be an appropriate epitaph for him: This voyage done Set sail and steer once more To further landfall on some nobler shore I took a picture of Finger in the rose garden that first day of our meeting I made two entargernents and mailed them to him asking that he return one of them autographed I 'have Juit removed that photograph from my collection to note beneath the picture the date of his passing Here is the intscription he put on It: rHail Charles B Driscolll Here's to the day we kpent together finding all full of novelty and delight everything interesting and exciting" Well theft farewell old comrade! You have made your landfall on the nobler shore and I know you are finding all fuU of novelty and delight 00"'11111 0 4047' REG GraYt Editor Tribune: Yeti President Roosevelt lid promise not to send Americans to foreign wars but he also Promised to keep war from American shores America expects him to do that even should it be necessary to send lour navy and air force to Britain's aid Mr Gray asserts that Britain said she needsno manpower to Then quoting defeat Hitler seem to dispel' 'all' (this) 'would ' danger of a German invasion and raises the question of the " False logicof conscription logic both Should Britain lose there would be grave danger of aGerman' invasion of the Amer- Ileas—and Iin the face of the triple threat it i& of the greatest urgency tharAmericaald Britain until we can rearm Conscription is the only fair way to raise A large army any time Again quoting 'England has let iit be known that i n 1942 she will be prepared to successfully By i America Invade Germany if will throw an army of 400000 He calls men into the his unsupported ilatements "exposuras" and has the audacity to further insult our intelligence ip the following ""the rulers of America and England had the fray" : - ' program planned and worked out in detail even before Britain deIf clared war on Germany that is democracy then give us a tryOut on the graces of autocracy and call it finished" Meanihg: If this be democracy then give us the tyranny of Hitierismt Surely these sentiments call for ak 1 I Hitler cheer Fred P Patton Randolph Utah i Work Asked 9 Not Relief i - ! Editor T r ibun e They want get' oft relief and I stay at this time we should all be trying to help our country so this country can 'give all availwarn-tor- n eble help to: thoes ' countries With the above in view I try and have tried for years to do a 1 I people to ' Seilatór From Sandpit '- HamByPark The Better Way I'd 'rather see a sermon hear one any day I'd rather- one should walk ' me than merely show the The eye's a better pupil - - with way and more willing than the ear Fine counsel is confusing but I example's i'always clear of best all'the preachAnd the ers are the men who live their j creeds For to see the gOod In 'action Is what everybody needs I can soon learn how to do1it It you'll let me See At done I can watch your hands in actoo fast ? tion but Yourtongue I may run And the lectures You deliver'may be very Wise and true' But I'd rather get my lesson: by i 1 1 1' riders observingwhat you do 1 For I may misunderstand you and high advice you give tht But there's no ffilsunderatand- how you act and how you iing live unknown to me 1Cotes en the Cuff Department !I Early yesterday morning I received the following letter by peetaI delivery : "Dear Ham Park: I sure am hoping you will acknowledge my letter so I can be honored at the Beaux Arts ball Saturday night I know I can go whether I am a Writer or nàt but gee! I want to be honored with a 'feather like you said !nt everything "I saw your picture in the the other night and 'looked just like I dreamed you would—young and peppy "I am sending a sample of my poetry so you can see I deserve to be honored L made it into a valentine so you can understand it better I don't like highbrow poetry—this is more from the heart This is something you can ! get your teeth into be my Ham Bologne 1 iOh My Cheese and Macarone My own Cream Puff - to-wh- - ! pa-y- 1 Paraaraphically Speaking ou Hal-Ha- My Chocolate Pluft My dizzy One and Only "Now if 'those writers don't think that entitlis me to alittle honor they really don't know I quality and Fit come anyway I and bring my own father-- I - ed 1 mean feather 'Your "Perley Prattle" ' be wearing white" S: - es 'Ghost Towns' Pay Out :tf Bill - '! Tribuni-'-Syndicat- a - : - t e Beefsteak ') : desirable because everybody Beefsteak just loves It It Is undesirable because the people who just love it keep en loving it after ' there isn't any more to love Beefsteaks like all GaulI are divided into three parts which creates a problem for a family of four parts The three parts are the tenderloin the less tender and-thlead tender! The tenderloin should go to the mother of the family because she leads such a hard life In problem families however the spoiled daughter is substituted for the mother The less tender portion is separated front the tenderloin by the bone which may he given to the family dog The bones on the fawn in the early spring provide an accurate record of the beelsteaksconsumed during the winter To the son and the unspUiled daughter er for mother in the householdi go the less tender portion equally divided between the two to avoid charges of favoritism This leaves thii tag-en- d for the lathertwho at least can chew the Juice out Whatever the size of the steak the tenderloin will be too small for one person the less tender 'too small for two persons while of the least tender the less said the better Steaks may be cut thick or thin according to whether you prefer to take nourishment horizontally or perpendicularly The unexpected guest on steak night creates a situation which may be met by the carver serving slices instead of hunks Or the father may share the least tender part with the guest who cannot very well complain - The more you know about steak the more you esteem hamburger which recognizes that all men are born free and equal and that a father is entitled to meat that he can chew regardless of his condition of servitude Is I I ' spoiled-daught- 1 - ' -- - I Sees Laws for All Editor Tribune: M a taxpayer and law abiding citizen of this state I would like very much to know why Charles W Spence state senator Chinks he should have any more right to break the law by not paying fines for overparking than any other citizen of this state If there is such a law exempting legislators then the citizens of this state should be able to enjoy the same privileges After all the legislators are a people and are paid by the citizens of this state Mrs Ruth Dixon 293 North Main St: Off the Record 4 - - t - "If the earth were reduced- to a sphere 12 inches in diameter it would be as smooth as a bowling ball" But is it necessary? "Only war" bawled the Iduljt thce'eWnholity in were going good "brings man"—possibly a misprint for "mobility" y week makes it possible to The sleep late a couple of mornings if you could wage-earni- ng - : r flve-cla- ' 1 -t ! : 1 Billopsp Says Christopher I t i - I ' Editor Tribun e: President Roosevelt suggests we loan or lease war equipment to England Is there any difference between loaning equipment and loaning money? England failed to repay her previous loans and have we any reason to believe she would repay or replace anything we would loan her now? At any rate if England loses the war she couldn't replace or repay war we would and if she wins-th- e have no use for the war ma- unless terials or equipment President Roosevelt wants the U S to become the defender of all countries large or small 1 believe we should aid England in every way we possibly can without jeopardizing our own defense If England needs more ships planes guns etc and if we are in a position to spare them then why not negotiate a deal whereby she sells to us for an amount agreed upon the nave bases we are now leasing the west 'half of Canada or any British possessions adjacent to the U S or in the western hemisphere? If that kind of a deal could be worked out then regardless of how the war terminates Uncle Sam would not be left holding the bag Leo B Stewart - de-on- ' - - I : - - s wc: r Suggests Base Deal : -- - : t Perhaps the mod 'startling venture of Hillman's division is the survey of "ghost towns" and other scattered small facilities which might be used for defense production Test checks in several localities turned up numbers of idle plants ranging surprising from fouldries to machine stiops The resources already discovered are large In the aggregate The war department is enthusitunic about the results of Hillman's venture—which originated iand w as conduct-ac- e sit Jndustrial ed by Morris Llewellyn Coc engineer of long experience A real "bits and pieces" program is now in the making In addition to enlarging and expediting defense outputl'it will cut down relief rolls in cornmunities afflicted with what seemed to be permanent economic decline many of these older workers have been found who can be used in defense proci jIn The: minor devices of I division for recruiting and training labor national ' defense run into a lengthy list 4r Tbe strike prevention record up to the first of this year at least was really remarkable Out of 241 disputes inwhich ly tense orders were involved two finally culminated in important stoppages In one of these seven working days were lost and in the other four During the second half of INO the time lost through industrial strikes generally was about 45 per - cent leu than in ' the second half of 1939 Register and ' - : !: than ' - Star-Spangl- - i anti-Britis- little In my weak Way to 'help my county state and nation to give the $2550' my husband gets every month for old 'age pension back if only I could get work to (Jo that woilild enable me to earn to keep my family my - enough sell and husband I tried to get a public welfare job whith I know I could have accomplished very satisfactorily but when I applied I could not get to take the merit test because did not have the four years of college so' that eliminated me from ever getting a chance to set me from bondage I would give up the $2550 then I would have worked for you can $50 be $75 a month see the pensioa would have paid to my made me an inde- worsalary ieet whereas I am at present a relief client not able to hold up my' head because' I feel everyone says "Oh she gets $23 a month relief" 1 have my pride but this is very very hukill the miliating and it does ' spirit My husband has been an invalid for 15 years not able "to make anything to keep his family You see I' could not leave the county because my husband needs' care but had I obtained the public welfare job I could have been home at nights and some of the days How now can I make good after sacrificing years I could have been studying to prepare myself for my later life - 1 - 0 ol - There is no more colorful corner of it than in the shadoWor i where John Garner the retiring - vice president sat After all that has passed In the way of earnest political fighting between him and Mr Roosevelt I understand sources the takkom joWhite thHouse privately to A friend in need is a friend in- In the gun turret with him deed--O- ld Saying same tone Mr Garner agreed j " to take any suited to his years h elements Certain and talents A few may have” In this country are still harking been mentioned off hand none back to- the war of 1812 and of which suited hLs unrivaled demand to know when If ever experience in legislative and poEngland was a friend' of the litical matters But he may yet United States Perhaps I can be called back when the right jog their memories a bit needs filling spot ' Early one morning In August Mr Reminiscing with friend 1898 Admiral Dewey was ready ' Garner said: ' to to begin the bom"Most of the men with whom bardment of Manila !le noticed I served have been patriotic that the German battleships unmen Regardless of their party der the command of Admiral Von they have wanted to do what Diederichs had suddenly sailed La best for the country" in closer to the city and had disGarner turned hie governinent played signals ordering the ships' owned arid operated vice presicrews to drill The drill seemed :dential ear over to his succesto consist entirely of ':clear ship sor Henry Wallace a 'few days for action" And having cleared ahead of time for action the drill stopped Nat"Henry will be having Int of urally Dewey was perturbed for places to go in the next fe days German fleet was bigger and the so I am turning the car over to heavier than his own And there him" he said "All I need to do had been rumors of Spain transIs to get to the eapitol” the Philippines to Ger ferring faA figure somewhat like the ther of TOMILS before him Sam The English Pacific fleet un- Houston Garner is returning to der Admiral Chichester- t- which Uvalde to "see that there 14 had also assembled In Manila had paid sitrict attention to plenty of grass and flowers and bay' swings for the children"' all the etiquette of the blockade Mr Wallace on the other but gave no Inkling as hand has been going to the 'exto they would do should the 'Gertreme of keeping his pants mans assist the SpaniardsBut on the morning Dewey pressed his shoes shined and a lot of similar things hel never made ready to bombard Manila wanted to do In preparation for and Von Diederichs edged his the task at hand ships toward thecity and cleared for action- Admiral Chichester Distributed by King Features' signaled Dewey asking permisSyndicate Inc sion for the' British fleet' to change anchorage The permission was given and the British fleet fell into line and steamed slowly through the lane between the German and American fleet s Strangely enough and by a most peculiar B: Olin Miller coincidence the British ships had also cleared 'for action As the Our selection of the best line of 1940: "The Rock of Ages British fleet reached a point exIs bombproof" —:Walter Winactly between Dewey's fleet ' and chell Von Diederichs' a - signal was given' from Admiral Chichester's We have been knocking around flagship Immediately every band the world a pretty long while en the British ships played "The and so far the only thoroughly Banner" and the sincere creature we have met is American flag was unfurled the dog from the peak of every English while their crews stripped ship to seems the only way It get to the waist and !standing by rid of a tool idea in this country their guns 'sent up cheer after is to replace it with a bigger cheer And down went their anidea fool chors with a splash The Germans toak the hint and Copyright 1941 by Esquire Features Inc Chicago immediately got out of the way c:VL- 14 01 - - 14- I m - I m A11 - - Public Forum Supports War Aid 't - d - - ' - -- deY GAZITy!)YNDeCilt:" ' e - grnri:::Li:el - 1: ' Th-- - - : 4 '' Secondly Hillman's division has drawn on the resources of the civilian conservation corps the national youth administration the educational system and miscellaneous facilities to provide elementary training for de-'lense industries ' Included are refresher courses for older workers—metal workers mechanics and others with manual skills— who drifted into other jobs or have lost the fine edge of their skill from lack of work About 500000 Men it is estimated will go through the refresher courses or will acquire elementary training this year Third comes the program for training ' within industry—training on the job To ' help woFk this out Hillman brought to Washington the top personnel men of Western Electric Socony-VacuuUnited States Steel and the American Telephone and Telegraph company In key plants joint management and labor committees have been experimenting 'with on the job" training Incidentally they have searched the manual skills used in civilian production to determine which can be most quickly converted to defense uses To cite an exaMple: they found that women who hid been trained for fine embroidery work had the deftness and dellcacy of touch needed in the making of the finest shell-fusThe "on the job" training program is just about to swing into action on a big scale ' '" : 500000 Will 'Get Training : '-- - hand-picke- 4 o- - ::i : - - "' - - - '''':f$ - 1 7-” - ' --0 v - 1Zvilis - - ' 9 ' - t 040v: 0 - - 111Z :fi :4 -9 Valf:0111 i:511 e'"Per 401-4- - ty 1 9- -1- oi1 : 414''4we':-?-7:--A::::-'71:"!---:I4:- - - ' oud or e014V---- 1v:i'' r" 0-- - 64 a k glihghts :11 - : --- 4- - ot?-1- : sy - - Pr4 -- 4416lot ''' - : !-- - --ow- :4 '4--'!4-4- ' - ' oar - 4477-A- l lit i - 7' - -' - irt- -- al - - "77----- ow- - moto - ::- - e - '"--r It ( lei- I le r 1161116414411:6: - !r - t ‘ ' 1 e :'-4- - i'' CI 14 ' a 11ø7- :e144 ' : Vr-1--t- rA N'441°EL --L i v ! - - ' ggwrv Ai -0- s nil Ilk ‘117 ''3- ' ' : doe A kc 2)4 4 tN''- - -- t 'V 4 as4 11111111111111Wallialsesmar 1011-fte- N A sp ? 1 ' B y Ernest Lindley The notion that Sidney Hillman was made of production man- associate director-generto agement merely protect labors rights is refuted by the work which already harbeert done by his division of the national defense commission advisory Hillman bas been primarily concernM with allaying industrial disputes and with training labor for defense production Both activities are not only constructive but vitally 'Important In addition his division has Initiated schemes for expediting rearmament by using facilities which had been overlooked by the armed services and the- management ' side of the NDAC At Past five major achievements or projects of Hillman's division deserve to be recognized as of great positive value First was his success in creating a labor policy advisory committee of union officials: six from the A F of L six from the C I 0 and four from the railway unions This group has been active in averting strikes and in overcoming jurisdictional feuds which might lead to strikes Hillman is beingcriticised ' in both the C I 0 and the A F of I because d this committee so that it is he Yesponsible to him rather than to the heads of organized labor But this is not a criticism which carries much weight outside the field of labor politics ) f t gl ' t A ) t i7 1 4 4 ' 041C A "1 )50 i 1 s"h416" t xj 1::161 Po p1 t - ‘ 4' ) r''NI '4101 ' - 44i4 ' ' - o'- till- - t E i 11A0000 4 - ' ' i - - rending Legislation - I ' l it'si - 04"'": - ' : ' 'xi) - Himan races or nations That believe in hu erty and offer equal opportunities f or according to Individual abilities to lisp and improve them any act of timid- i any tendency to retrogression any !ort at appeasement would be fatal to I i cause of freedom and the- advancement mankind 1' i 1 - 1 ' e - - '' °''' ' i) i- a:!1 ' : views ' - - ut ' - 4 ' - t ' - This is not to say that the background of the capitol plaza In which Mr Roosevejtr spoke is freer of disagreement Only the Wilhelmstrasse and around the Palazzo Venezia have that kind of freedom and personalHere an all-oly bitter debate over Mr Roosebill hed to revelt's lease-len- d cess a few hours so the participants could hear the inaugural before resuming the- - ardent presentation of their earnest 13 ' Already to them the lasteam- paign is a thousand years ago The issue of the third terin es a threat to the American way of n life forgotten as swiftly in the midst of a valid debatl e upon a ingtave the senate or problem someone had ahouted: house "Fire!" Those who thought the original problem grave enough no longer remember it in tthe presence of the greater danger a Not All Argreement en- tirely with the philosophy on inheritance of the principal character involved in the communitygift to the town of Mount Joy Pa who has bequeathed the community the income from a trust covering what dispatches describe as a "million dollar" oil business He said "The laws of our land which provide for the inheritance of property are unethical and all adult male children: receive no inheritance whatever then all young men would start out with equal opportunity Work and hardships develop character There is gen erally enough time for pleasure and play without providing for It by inheritance" Granting that work And sacrifice build character such a statement ignores the desire of most men who have toiled and saved to educate and provide for their children to give them a further lift along the road of life through some inheritance where possible Currently we see few cases of inheritance squandering—our taxes and troubled economic conditions see to that But back to the Mount Joy benefactor and his reasoning Well yott see he is childless and 75 years old He Missed the greatest I 'if sometimes the most potent experience one's own producer of' anxiety—having ' ' ' children - net?" f - Children Make Difference In'Adult Philosophy VV1 - - Mi AATT ADOLF - oz 4 ' j - I Hillman Defense Credit Lindley Declaies' Manning I U S Owes Y611 Akel 4 Ot OLK "I'l'- -' - ' ail - WRY - ' d'IN has-bee- The registration of aliens Was most necessary under world'conditions: With few European countries willing to receive deportees the problem of what to do with our criminal aliens becomes acute andi most citizens will be inclined to protest too lenient treatment: too - - tfr — ' - Good and Bad Aliens Are Found Here An Inaugural :Address Of Encouragement to Mankind t ' -- ' this the inauguration of a third term In reality it 11r the: inauguration of a new era as grave in its initial forebodings as when Lincoln first strode up the capitol steps for the oath Mr Roosevelt is not only mounting the rostrum He is entering a gun turret for a period of defense alertness to man the guns make ready the mechanism and watch developments This is plainer in the faces than in the words of officials and newsmen in the t t- 10 i 1 -- 2 ' ' ' 1241 --By k : WASHINGTON 1 Salt Lake Cityj1tah Tuesday Morning January i 1 AMEEMIEMEOIEIEMNIMP Current News' ! January 21 1941 4 - 'Tribune Publishing Company ' ' ' -- - 1 r s Wait? ' ' i 01 c( the Associated Press The Associated Press is exchisivele entitled to the to it or not otherwise credited in this Paper and reproduction of all DWgi dispatches credited also the local news published herein I ( ! Tuesday Morning- - 6 - se f ‘ - - |