Show ' 7 ' - - ' r J - ' - ' - t - - - S7r141- &DIA ' w4lf!)4" ' : I 'I ' I - - ' - ' yo tiPlall ISP tie4 kVA' ofV ' Established April 15 I ammonia MINIUM I )vg how - 1 1 I 1871- by lean Lake Tribune Put:dialling Company I " S - - -- thali's Magnesinm'SupplY I Sufficient for National Needs I Nazi-Fascist-Perfi- One4sf the leading contractors of San Francisco has Ioffered to sUPply lomeof the magnesium needed: in: national'' de- tense provided the government assure 'his coMpirik "a constant supply of power ' ' - 3 - department for production management that Utah can be equipped to furnish all the magnesium' the nation wM need In the next thousand years The Great Salt lake is an almost inexhaustiblesource of this essential substance - and ppwer for all defense purposes Is avail- statement recently to able 'according Id Made by George Gadsby' head of the & Light company 7 t1tah Power Ilagnesitim is metallic element found 'In many combinations over widely scat-- tered localities 'Once produced by 'action of sodium on dry carnalite which is a double chloride of potassium and magne--slum it Is now prepared by eiectrolysis- -' From this process It emerges a hard tough metal that tarnishes but slightly on exposure to the air but when' fired produces a urhite In the creation of high strength - i dy 1 1 I - e- ' - ! : -- be-:ginni- - alum- - - : -- - - - t - : - - - - d d' This-prompte- ' 7 ' have---successfu- lly sur!render ii - - - - ! " - ! - - ! it-i- - the-deprav- ed - of-al- - - Highlights l i " NEW YORK—There is much sentimental Back on Earth and Busy After a night Among Clouds Notwithstanding the New Year's rese'' lutions of Utah legislators to refrain froni "Junketing" during the present session and to rely solely on reports from commit' tees sent to visit the various state hist!-tutions It seems that neither- branch of the present body has been able to decline an invitation or to resist the urge to tour the state at its expense As this newspaper has Intimated an apparent laxity In following their ' own program' might be considered reprebensible if the lawmakers were receiving pay commensurate with the exactions and responsibilities 'of their service to the commonwealth Under the circumstances no one should feel impelled to protest intrastate excursions these i But recreation and entertainment ought never to interfere with the business: before the legislators or to cause any dis'appointment to constituents who turn out for stated meetings of committees which-arnot attended by the members them selves When' the announcement was authorized and published that "Senate Bill No' 2" would be given a hearing by the house committee on taxation last Monday night many Interested persons attended but only two Of the 17 members of the' committee werepresent--ChairmaSol Selvin and Representative- Midgeley The fact that many of the SOICITIS had been enjoying a flight over the city and valley by courtesy of the airline corpora tions was hardly a valid excuse for inonveniencing- a' seriousmindedpublic not 'Included in the Invitation 7 However several resentful spectators - did "go up in the air" figuratively speaking and dropped a few verbal bombs By this time it is hoped the incident is closed and the lawmakers have feet on the Tleir - - - law-makin- g - be-'fo-re - ! - : n ' ' 1 - - ground! - - " - k i" 1 l I - i I ' I - - mourning over the imminent passing of the aquarium at the Battery I am happy to find myself once again lined up with Park Commissioner Robert Moses who decrees that the aquarium shall be razed and that a new aquarium far better and more modern shall be constructed in Bronx park where already exists the greatest zoo In the world Whoever follows this column with a rea- sonable degree of interest will remember that have often written of the inadequate dirty of the big fish show at the primitive nature ' Battery Again and again I have written that It should be demolished and replaced by a modem adequate fish museum appropriate to the needs of the greatest maritime city in the world At this point let me say that 1 Ilave followed the work of Mr Moses for several years and have not yet caught him doing anything that was not in the best interest of that generally the people of New York—and Includes our visitors' ' The aqtlarium at the Battery smells That - is not a figurative statement The- building itself antedates most of New York- and was for many years a fort to keep the English -away In those days you could keep them and other enemies away by shooting cannon balls at them when you could see the whites of their summer uniforms Battery park long has needed a reform and a new life It is pbout to get what It needs At the moment the point of Manhattan sticking out into the bay is conspicuqus by reason of its ugliness It has been unbeautiful for many years It should be the most beau tiful spot on the island because it looks out to sea and up toward the towering business of the metropolis Mr Moses wanted to build a bridge from Battery' park to Brooklyn Those who think we are going to spend the next generation or two in war outvoted him and vast additional sums were provided so as to' build a tunnel instead of a -t ' 1 Released by 114cNaugh- Syndicate in' c I I AND I I Ple7: - LISTEN t 1 3 ''' 4 11" v — 104 - "II- - 1a1Z1:i rt 171 2 - -- -tt a — e ' " IIIIN ' i t qi -4 I : c301 - 1::: 11 ) ' p -- ' - 1iif4'tY41 i4" ' ct: ""'- ' fr Et '-- 4 ' ‘ - It kl' r ' ' i f' 1 1 ' '11 V r st i - '1" : - et0 ) 1 v4 : I 1 1 t "' 4: I ) Applill 1 cn :i - sVh P ' ! 41 ' ' sj Tist 1 4 '1i ' ' UyI "I: - - - - - - -- - 1- -- 'Ree t fArl : ' '" 7 0m--tt-- 7 'w1e ' it'S:4-0- zo:44) IL ' ! ' - i:1: "-'' s 'it'A 40 : itt: i K -- "c ' K 1 mtV-:- d It - c '' Nto1' kcp eNq‘ ' t 1- 1- IFPUTO AND Gibraltar Might Fall CC iciel'-o- i '11::------ -- - : 4 GAIETY --- ' DYNDICAti It useless as a naval base and by submarine action and aerial bombing can make it ex- tremely difficult for British supply ships to enter or leave Mediterranean at its west- erh end A drive through Turkey would be more difficult But the Germans now have some 350000 troops in Rumania and are filtering Into Bulgaria If they can make Yugoslavia yield a right of way they can pour additional troops into Greece and probably mass such land and as to push farther—without calling upon the troops planes and ships assembled for an attack on Great Britain The assault on Britain itself is of course the most important and the most venturesome and most difficult for the nazis Churchill admits no doubt about the ability of the British to destroy an invading force even if temporarily it should gain a foothold He admits no doubt about the ability of the British people to stand up under even heavier bombing tromothe air He believes that with our aid the Germans can be prevented from strangling Great-Brit-- : am n by counter-blockad- e As to the other theaters of war he has said only that the British are determined to give a good account of themselves And among those theaters is the orient Churchill It may be said on good author-- o ity has discarded the theory held by some in England as well as here that the British empire should yield in the far east Accord- ing to this theory if the British Could lick the nazis they could later recover in coopera- tion with the United States Itheir position in the south without fighting It is no secret that many of our diplo":' matic and naval experts have held that we should avoid armed conflict with Japan while the outcome of the battle of the 'Atlantic between Great Britain and Germany remains undecided If the British suddenly went gown or lost most of their navy our fleet almost certainly would be shifted to the At 'antic and most of the far east would fall into the lap of Japan I By Opr Readers Editor Tribune: May I express the deep humiliation and regrefs felt by forum readers for the unworthy attack by one of us on our editor in a letter "Defends Wheeler" quoting:- "DenunciaBurton K Wheeler tion of causes me and many others to believe that the for the continuation of such editorials is British money" Since the learned editor cannot with dignity recognize the attempt to smear his character impugning kis mental integrity I wish to affirm that most readers deplore such accusations Surely the author must know that the editor's salary is paid by his paper! Wherever such intolerance exists 'for the opinions of others the spirit of America burns dimly Perhaps the letter was written In haste and with no desire to offend Senator Wheeler is a public character and by his obstructive actions on many measures before the senate has invited criticism Until the senator desists from beating his breast and speaking to the gallery until he can rise above self and party he can never become a great states man His attitude at present is to oppose the administration neglecting America through an - n only-reaso- 'Orphan Annie Hitler Editor Tribune: Hitler seems to a modern "Little Orphan Annie" over there In Europe only he doesn't leave much choice—he is going to get them whether they watch out or not First be is going to wade across some little creek running down between the British Isles and the western coast of Europe and crush the British then next thing you know he Is going down and learn to talk Turkey so he can tramp across some Balkan countries to establish an army in central Europe as an 11131111111C0 policy against an invasion'by the British in those regions Now he is stirring things up on the western front again but he now refers to the little creek as the be trying to act out 1 0 Senator From Sandpit - Olin Miller It develops that the United States needs three navies—one for-ea- ch ocean and a third to lend to Great Britain "The Machinery of our diplomatic relations with Mexico is running very smoothly now" says an administrative official It should be running smoothly— d it has been unusually (And you know who supplied the These are the words I say: "Build ye a roof beneath the trees A new moon swinging high And kiss your love and latch the door And let the world Igo by!" —Daniel Whitehead Ricky Notes on the Cuff Department Note to H N Sullivan: I don't know to what your letter refers but if I have offended any member of the barbering profesI have them sion I apologize work on me too often to take any chances But I still resent a barber' trying to sell me a hair restorer! "Obstacles" are those terrifying things you see when you take your eye off the goal you're trying to reach You can be almost anything you want to be if you're willing to pay the price Jack Cornwall says it's a smart husband who never forgets his wife's birthday—and remembers which one it Ls supposed to be A mothel may hope that her daughter will get a better husband than she did but she knows her son will never get as good a wife as his father did When I was young hardly any woman reached the age of 30 without having been asked to marry at least twice—once by her father and once by her moth- gold And hoard and pile it high—" When I was young—and very oil) er Just the same though woman Is the conundrum of the ages —we can't guess her but we'll never give her up! 'young— At seventeen said I Now I am old—and very old— And this is what I ray: "Fame will dim and gold will - Women seem to have mastered fade I I And glory pass away And love alone of all I sought A hearth tire leaping Iright I I the technique but not the ethics of smoking A man 'won't accpt ' your last cigaret - While the Japanese have been crawling southward toward Singapore and the East Indies they have avoided going so far as tocome Into armed conflict with the western powers If they entered loch a conflict and the British then detested the nazis the sequel might be the destruction of Japan as a great power by the combined prhsure of the Briti ish and American navies Churchill' it is reliably stated is determined to fight if the Japanese invade the East Indies—and- - of course If they attack Singapore or apprdachso close as seriously to impair its use as a lnaval base He beHeves that the far east is too Important-4- o us—to be allowed to go - Great Britain and to by default even temporarily - - Christopher BIT opp Says Musical Prodigy "Don't tell me your little Mary plays the piano! Why I'd love to sear her You know I'm devoted to music Bore me? The very idea Do get her to play "Mary surely you don't mind me Why I'm just like one of the family And then when you grow up and Way concerts youll have great big audiences so you ought to get accustomed to it now Oh please play for me Your mother says you play beautiIf 'Au fully You're just being modest don't play I don't know what I'll do pi be so disappointed You wouldn't want to disappoint me would you? "I tell you what I'll do I Won't- look I'll turn my back to yoku I'll get a- book and pretend I am readInf IL Or if you like I'll go and stand outside There now I knew you'd be a sweet girl and play "Why that's wonderful You did it splenTo think that our own little Mary' didly should be able to play the piano so beauti- fully Why I'm proud to know you But surely you are not going to stop? You've just whetted my appetite for more Just a short piece "Oh Mary that was fine How proud your mother must be of you You must have worked hard to be able to play so welt You're going to play something else? I wish I could stay but I must rush I'll have it to look forward to another time "Ily dear she is remarkable I never dieaffied she could play so well Such poise and finesse Mark my word that child hag a future ahead of her There is- an um You should give' mistakable touch of genius her every opportunity and encouragement Talent like that ought not to go to wuto"1 - 1Mr Spilsbury puts Lindbergh Marie Iptilse and apparently himself link all other in the class of 100 per cent Americans 'Well if these 100 per cent Americans really think tbet America can lick all the rcst of the world then it only goes to show- that 100 per cent Americans in some cases can also be 100 per cent wrong i Another American j anti-Engli- sh I - 1 - - Orient Most Important are - ps 1 I i I — Pacific-7-perha- Editor 'tribune: For the people- who think that thisI- war is would 4- concern of ours strongly urge that they read the article by Walter Lippmann in The Tribune for February 9 Reed It and then think it over seriously AAA think of this part or it especially: "Should Britain fell there is the dire possibility that the whole vast power of the British and the French and Dutch empires will not only be lost to our defense but will be and turned around turned America us" Imagine against facing the reit of the World alone! II know that our children' ere being taught that no one under any circumstances can whip the U S A What utter foolishness! Especially if we are as woefully unprepared as Mr Wheeler and some others seem to think we - - 1 Quotes Lippmann bald-head- ed Say seventeen or so sail the seven seas And every port I'll know! I'll seek for fame I'll seek fOrs well-oile- Overheard: "After emptying my stocidng Christmas morning and looking at the meagercontents I decided hereafter to call the old boy 'Scanty Claus'" The phraseHbuslUess as usual" Was bus- inisesb1 obbinrg up again usual? When? Put into tort today that wisdom And hear the words speaks— I said: 'TB - witnesses by congress in Wash inCton fooling with arguments that do not concern defense it No wonder Hitler 101alarming ited': "Aid to Britain will not come in time" He knew that he had an efficient army in America Working for him— Insinuations have been cast that we have dictators in Washington but would it not be better to haye one with an eye fox business than to have about 600- sitting around dictating among themselves and let the welfare of the nation go by? We arein this war now up to o4r neck the administration has chosen to fight it Indirectly to be the best polwhich seems icy But- - if that can't be done' our boys will be dragged in automatically and who will be to 'blame? The "Isolationists" who ate trylhg to build a fence arounti themselves Had ships and planes been given Britain four months ago aS theoldministration wanted to (10 the crisis in the Balkans may not have happened but so go the Balkans so goes the East Indies in the South seas P Anderson By Ham Park s -- !Editor Tribune: Wben we read So all ye lads who sail the seas very air-force- ot the silly questions asked the A roof Wisdom young— Assails Congressmen that holds a robin's song Comfort me tonight" Oft expectation fails and most oft where most It promises— Shakespeare The church neec:led bells To defray the expense the priest announced froin the pulpit that he bad selected five men from the parish to pay for them and invited Dingley Dr Daley Mr Hennessy Mr Donley and Mr Dooley to confer with him in his study "Think- my friends" he said to them "think what this honor means-- Why every time those bells swing they will be ringing your names to the community" Shortly after the bells had been Installed Mr Hennessy fell ill and was taken to the hospital near his home At first he got along splendidly: then he became restless and depressed The priest stopped in to see him "What's the matter?" the reverend gentleman asked "You should be feeling fine hearing those sweet bells ringing every day and knowing that you helped to pay for them" "That's just it lather" replied Hennessy "Every morning noon and night I have to lie here and hear those bells ring 'Dingley Donley Dooley Daley! Dingley Donley Dooley Daley!' But not once so help me have I heard them say'Hennessyr " When I was young—and English channel He must have learned by experience that it is a largo creek than he thought So far' he has confined his activities in the Balkans to suppressing a riot in Rumania I ant of the opinion that Stalin did the dictating down there and told Hitler 'a few things be could not do There is no doubt that Hitter has a great army but its great11083 is going to be his downfall When it bogs down in attempting to invade England this summer the German people are go ing to wonder where the weak spot is in a great army they have been taxed so heavily to Wild Then is when the blundering Hitler is going to decide mansion maybe the needs repapering it Dean Parkinson Pocatello Idaho attempt to hoist himself by his bootstraps An isolationist into-a world where transportation day makes all nations neighbors is closing his eyes to actualities The amazing thing is not that Senator Wheeler is criticised by both Democrats and Republicans that that any intelligent community would return an Isolation tat to congress at this time when the safety of America depends upon coordinated effort with Britain Fred P Patton Randolph Utah Raps Attack on Editor - The British say that Gibraltar can hold out indefinitely as a fortress But if the Germans march to its gates they can render 7P4"1" t:?- A The Public Forum I ill I s s 4e144 NV ' t t v -- : !pao414702040147ie 064cel ' ' r ' :::'t:of'i ittz----1- ' 114( ' tf-- ' ittfipo t ' '' 4:3k '141'Ii- - ''''''' ' N' I ttle""I'L t‘N - l'1 -' f' - ii's'' t ' '' ell'° i t'44 - iL - ' - 41 t'$ ' :1 L Ayte- - I : ' dmodopeoie056PiNOMIr Pa ra frraphically Speaking I : c Ck - -- I ''"'' - 4' talked with Churchill The assault mar not materialize on four fronts It would be more accurate perhaps to say that Churchill is braced for a quadruple attack The people of Great Britain and the dominions and the United States are now being braced for it Heretofore it had been assumed that the Germans would try to avoldlighting on more than one front at one directiPoencicillthe has been concerned with the next ' nazi thrust But the British now believe that the Germans have many more men and many more 'munitions than carr be employed effectively on a single front Likewise they believe that the Germans have more plates than they can put' into action on a single front owing to lack of air fields and to the problems of organizing supplies German superiority in land and air forces may therefore be used most tellingly in simultaneous attacks on three fronts rather than by making one move at a time A march through Spain after the snow has melted in the passes of the Pyrenees would hardly count as war on a second front The Spaniards are too weak to resist even if they chose to do so - - -- ' --- :' 44 ii 4 ' - - - 4 6 't'trs'' S the president cannot control - broadcasting and newspapers Some of these suggestions were discussed in committee but no amendment was offered by any of t h e Republicans to carry them out This failure is a fair sample of the silent anger of so many Republican legislators because Mr Winkle has chosen to go his own way Willkie's suggestion that the White House should let Britain have 10 more destroyers a month does not seem to have met with any more success in the executive branch than his legislative proposals in congress Obviously Willkie was speakfriends ing with authority Hisindicated claim Mr Roosevelt some sort of approval to the idea in their private confab Yet unquestionable administration authority holds not destroyers will be released for a long time to come if ever Opposition Divided Internal cleavage in the opposition is what made Mr Roosevelt's task in the senate much easier In their private meetings t h e opposition senators could not even get together behind the Taft substitute for a straight $2000000000 credit Their minds would meet only on such broad fields as opposition to release of the - navy Plain fact is a number of opposition senators do not want to aid Britain Others want to aid in varying degrees Forceful opposition - therefore was hnoossible Senator Wheeler w hO has been a bird boy is suffering the consequences His proposals for senatorial investigation of the federal communications commission and patent controls are bottled up in the audit committee controlled by the administration No money will be allowed him for these inquiries as long as the administration feels he might misuse the money Leon by investigating it Henderson the price moulder may extend his vacation to five months Doctor's orders There will however be no cessation In the activity of his bureau The night bombing device in London vaguely mentioned one forecast dispatches is the In this column January 15 a radio sound detector in planes based on the same princinte as Behind all this antiaircraft i diplomatic furor in the far east information confidential is picked upt by our authorities indicating the Taps were making readv to extend their eonouests simultaneously with the Hitler spring attack on England '71'!44 :ii - F4 '''' )fr ‘ 4 - 7' '' pii ' "cF''''1: r 1Crt--- - i 'e eft 1 - I Ali - r 1 '' t- -- -- -:- - o — - - ‘'t iltFl-frtc- tvi t 1 A drive into Greece and Turkey with the Suez canal' and the ' oil fields of Iraq as Its ultimate objective 4 A Japanese move southward to the East Indies or perhaps in the form of a direct attack on Singapore Mr King's warning reflects the views of Prime Minister Churchill The same analysis has been brought directly to Washington within the last few days by men who have ' 1 : ItipXl:1141t4lr:riev - E it I': v4 1t'''' 3 t' ! v1 :- - i II c101: - - 1 ft-kc- - Ark i'0 o::g ' N I : 3 EtE 110'75i- t pire: L A direct assault on'Great Britain 2 A march through Spain to Gibraltar tlyes3 11 s: Alookk- -- 4 - r :17 I mn ' 11 c t Nikte — 1- ii t of - J -7-- ilk Nz ittio 'i't - -- t i rJ ‘) ef ‘415)9 Cf 1 ' ) '' titti'l3p - 't :l 11 '4 r l' — 1c1 !' N- - -' - i N Tli' Prime Minister Mackenzie King has warned the Canadians to expect a quadruple attack on the British em- - I Nt- Ll:44 ' - — - SlIta" IX - ' - - - p -- -- I :::N:mm00000L:a ': T ' - '1 I is ' m US1 C f ' By Ernest Lindley v t - 1 'b - In 11 144-- Not one of Wendell Willkie's suggested amendments to the bill w a a even proposed in the senate for'eigri relations committee Winkle thought the ountries should be named at monetary ceiling should be fixed congress should be consulted and the word "facility" should be Clarified so - mum alloys1 magnesium Is regarded as Indispensable which makes It Invaluable In 'air service and other lines of national defense' According to government experts this metallic Ingredient in the manufac ture of planes enables them to fly faster and carry 'larger- loads of bombs than be safe without the blend because might of the lighter construction with increased strength its use Insures ' rApprehensions' were 'once expressed by available - airplane makers concerning the Threatening the Greeks of magnesium It was alleged that supply 1'7 an American aluminum With Mussolini's Demands corporation corn- bined- with the German dye trust was holding out' on plane makers In the Unit General- indignation has been emphati' ed States- The matter went beyond a conXally expressed with reference to the low gressional Inquiry to jury' Invesskunk ivho lifted a 11ttli lad from 'down ligation ' Indictments were rendered cov111s tricycle on a Salt take street the other ering several accusations and Involving and robb&I the defenseless thild1 of :day a' few prominent :manufacturers" and most cherished posses: his property Evidence adduced Indicated that while Ilion enough ahnninunt 'could be obtained the That bandit was a hero- and a philan: Binned be to of 'alloy magnesium 'seemed compared with : the totalitarian the governor to call at-- Ithrtypist who has sent his mechanized army bully : tention to :Utah's almost immeasurable Greek :to the (border threatening invasion supply of the mineral needed to harden land extinction unless the Greeks who for and strengthen airplane engines bomb defended many weeks -- casings tracer bullets parachute flares homes and rights against a fascist their and Incendiary bombs without adding a of totalitarian marauders- now pound to the weight of either' machines !gang everything for which they fought' or cargoes I so valiantly to all tiemands of their van: The Great Salt lake from which magassailant quished nesium can be extracted is located Ideally meaner more despicable demonesfor the manufacture of most defense istration of brute force was ever staged in sentials- Its surface' Is about: 4200 feet the jungles' of 'Africa by slavering beasts above sea level and the shores are profeed upon 'each other: It Is another that tected from storms that often play havoc' l'evidence Of what all victims of ruthless with vitayndustrieS at critical times The' land vindictive may expect when lake is approximately 80 miles long by 20' either Hitler oregotists Mussolini :gets the upper miles wide and the waters are almost one--- thand ' fourth salt Sufficiently remote from Devoid of shame or honor of mercy coast and border lines to be comtaratively of the smallest sense of decency or Justice sale from attack nevertheless within' or sportsmanship the nazifascist tombiia few hours from any Important Pacific nation would turn time back ten thousand port between Seattle and San Diego and develop a new race of men with years on marlocated the Magnesium works apadders and like brains gin of the Great Salt lake would be In a cannibals of !petites positionito render the republic Incalculable service In a war of defense Governor ! Maw's offer shOuld be given Immediate -and enthusiastic backing Utah peoNew York ple and Institutions iI By Charles B Driscoll 1 : It seems as if the academicians are cutting off somewhat from the reformers The majority is being led by legalists Frankfurter and Murphy turning away from the crusaders Black Douglas and Reed The reform trio seems to favor any activity that appears socially advisable and searches for legal excuses to justify it The Frankfurter leadership obviously wants - tostick to law In the process Justice Frankfurter is becoming the unofficial chief justice of the court His leadership of the majority is establishing 'hirn as a dsminant figure He Is writing far more opinions than anyone else Suggestions Ignored ' 149' Ilt THE FIRE - 7Nk 7tii I! - I I ) - England Prepares' For Quadruplet Attack on Empire - 1?7 - k FORGET (Ti mentals - - A I tirS1- - - expected violence The second showed 'precisely the same division limiting the federal trade commission' from intrastate regulations - against business These points involved funda- de-dar- ed - ! I !I r can-P4pe- —By Manning s 71"----111 i ing within itself The "aha's" of lawyers close around the court could be heard unmistakably when the Frank furter wing issued last Monday Its second split opinion within a week aping a new deal minority First turn came in a 5 to 3 ruling legalizing injunctions against picketing in - cases of of-org- an -- : - allon ' i i 1-'--t' I WASHINGTON — Like" all successful reform movements having conquered all the Roosevelt majority on the supreme court is showing signs of break- - Governor Herbert 13- Maw has notified Chief William S gziudsen of the defense 7- - When nazi fascist propagandists hoping to placate the critics of Mussolini and pa' cify the populace : now -murmuring be-Ouse Italians are being used for Hitler's 's aggrandizement rather than their 'own advancement circulated- - a ireport Indicating-- that Pope Pius had taken a stand in favor: of Hitler's- - new order afainst democratic forms of government the of the Vatican "Osservatore Ilomancim published- an - emphatic denial Of the following falsehoods: False statements that the pope had Europe must adapt Itself to a new Order ' False declarations that the Vati'can since remote :times has opposed the democratic ' form of governmentt 'False rports that: the condition of Catholics In Germany has: impro---Fa1s'reports that Vatican representatives had encouraged: troops: of one nation to march under the flag of another belligerent False newspaper statements that the :pope :had favored immediate conclusion of peace by France in rder to avoid comPlete- ruin Disreputable attempts to deceive the iestless religionists of Italy who are to suspect that the 'anew orders proposed by Hitler includes substitution of paganism for Christianity are causing Pprisius and unrest It is generally known that the fuehrer refuses to recog- : 'pize or to permit his follower& to acknowledge a power above himself t Americana of Italian descent are wondering whether Musioltni:always obedient to Hitler will try to prevent or curtail the 'circulation of "Qsservatore Romano" A more fascist lies and concomitant denials may :changer the attitude of the :Italian people and remove an obstacle to ::a resumption of the march of civilization ' ' - i 1 and gas!' By Paul - Exposed by the - - - - - - Scenes of Current News - ‘ - - I "' 611- The Tribune is a member of the Associated Press- - The Aasodatsd Press le exclusively 'entitled to the to it or not otherwise credited in this Paper end we tor reproduction of ail news dispatches credited alio the ince' news published herein Salt Lake City Utah Thursday Morning February 201941- ' Feliruary 20 1941 i ' t 1 - - Tei' morning Issued i 'aftle5alt gAt t Fiddling:While Rome Burns Behind the - -- SZ-PIThii'il- v$44'15e ' k I - - gk41(1111- - 1 irtibUnt - : L- I — - - Tliarsally Morning - I — - - - 8 ' - ' - "'r - ' If |