Show 1 - Friday Norttin4 8- rii i :i 1 c i ili Texan Calls US Imperiled President Acts To Appoint All of 8 Effort ulasses Urge Army Air Aid I I 1 i April 10 UPI— Itepreientative Surrnera (D) Tex- as said Thunday night that the United States was nov1xig rapidly 'toward actual fighting contact with this 'world War unprepared tither to win pr defendourselves" ' The great need of the moment he added in an address prepared for radio bro4idcastlwas for every- to retinae the urgency of the times and recognize that "we are all in the urns boot" face the same dangers— kborers and Oapitalists the people la the factory antilha people in the office the people in the fields 'I—everywhere" he continued Promising planes to Yugos la- via promising planes to- Greece i tl 111 i - A 1 I i 1 1 1 !' 1 - - promising things to England and needing with great urgency every thing for our own defense that we can produce by working 24 hours per day every day and having factories Idle or slowed down does make sense "American citizens whether owners or operatives sharing in the common peril actually stop-on- e ping the wheels of industry the operation of which is absolutely essential to make good our prom-"W- e lies to people whom we have induced to resist aggression and absolutely essential in order to give us even a substantial chance to escape the common disaster of the democracies of the world does not make sense 4 ! Rmeill--nbe- r HER 4 With OWERS EASTE1 - t this TL-rk- 1' s 4 1 "r Moves to Promote I 1- - t'‘ ee!1 Call Your 49 Generals FLORIST To Fill Vacancies an ministrator hon thoro's a brodthind spoil pauso and ) lit tiis i ' 171"17A Pr ifLo A fi t 4 41' 4 o' - A :7V ' 7 t (Complete List on Page Sti) WASHINGTON April 10 (— The army' expansion resulted Thursday in revival of the long vacant post of assistant secretary of war for air and temporary promotion of 49 generals President Roosevelt nominatea Robert A Lovett New York fi nancier and World war navy fuel who for months has advised See- retary Stimson on aviation !natters to the "little cabinet" post last filled eight years ago Post Long Vacant At the same time John J 111cCloy also a New Yorker and'war veteran svas nominated to be assistant secretary of war This post has been vacant since Robert P Patterson was advanced to 'un- States-Canadi- Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Scheduled for Early Next Week i son-in-la- : Civil Ceremony ' 0" :' s: LOS ANGELES 4 ' ' 4e I 't111 - - ' A pause IS lames Roosevelt the president's oldest son and Miss Rome Ite Schneider his nurse in a Rochester z ice-co- ld 1 )--- 'LT ! cmd enloy its delicious taste and delightfull refreshment You'll like rIt So Coca-Co- la t) eV Ito - when you pause throughout the day make ld It the pause' that refreshes with 0 oi f il L Ice-so- Cosa-Col- YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY a1 ( 150TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF i COCA-001- A iBOTTLING CO I nu COCA-COL- A COMPANY BY SALTLAKE CITY UTAII Minn hospital in 1938 will be married in a civil ceremony early next week Utahns Take Industry Appeal To Chiefs of Defense Council Diego He and his bride will make their home in San Diego but they have 1 last year—was indicated by conditions April 1 the agriculture department reported Thursday Officials said this estimate pointed to a potential supply of about 1176000000 bushels for the as coming season This total based upon a spring wheat crop Mrs Roosevelt Sends Cheer ex- ports are not expected to exceed 725000000 bushels Because of this indicated large surplus the department prepared to conduct a nation-wid- e farmer referendUm May 31 on a proposal to invoke strict marketing quotas MI bfr CLOTHES 1111 Thrifty — and Smart! UI 03 U el 3-Bur- 50 DRAPE rou VIITII 2 TROUSERS (1 Ili tippant Iliw—but this two-butt- on double breastods With -9- 0 —ULU) DAYS TO PAY Don't let shortness of cash prevent you from getting the Spring clothes you want ask about Wo Ifes Twelve-PaymePlan! nt i cast an Easter message Thursday to the children of Great Britain In which she said they "may be learning from the discomfort and horror of the moment that human brotherhood knows no class dis- 44 '' tinction" "Horrible as the present conditions are" she said "there are compensations—a breakdown of the old class feeling that has existed so strongly in England: a realization that the qualities that really count in people are character kindness and unselfish- ness" Mrs Roosevelt's message launched a series of weekly international radio programs sponsored by Friends of Children a It was nonprofit organization broadcast to Great Britain by short wave and in this country over WQXR and the Mutual network She expressed hope that the war would not leave the children feeling that hatred and cruelty pre- dominated in the world ' Army Faces Dearth Of Signal Officers aZta 1E224-22- WASHINGTON April An "acute shortage" of army signal corps officers was disclosed Thursday by the war department which said the corps hoped to re- cruit between 1500 and 3000 qualified reserve officers fromt other arms and services trIMV nit STATE ST 6 For the Easter Parade - E3P ()MU 1 4it COLZVE3 w's Compare with $1495 Values! New light shades or Tan All wool shetland fabrics 10 Uri— and Belga and millet tweeds for those who want them New drape models Into''' parable values at only— - AN ' $11110 44V "irto 41kft11 :1:ve 1141:ti AlilliVititi lb 001"0060WWWW t $11) :k Nqhf EXPERTS— MAKES (Gut RestrIng $4 to s :3 nESTRING $ 11 Anw 1"0Vft000400160110110 "Triple Blue" TENNIS OL'ODITtl 4 SETECEIS 111k 1 Vit uczt AMID $ The Largest Stock in the City to Select from ' 1114 '4 ?low pastel shades as well as dark and mixed colors to match or contrast your now sport Jacket la all wool flannels gabardine' whip cords and Bedford cords in pleated and belted models Tipper fly Sea what you taro at Wolfe's! Priced IL x at only— a 03 BALLS 11 Mod In England Rog prIco 3 for $125 CAN Oinew4Aft0WMoftPW0UWoi0WW‘tIM0100Wa1A01WWk001 Ilk j "Slazenger" Rackets (from a MY) $550 ea "Courtiond" Itgekets $169 to 11200 rd 1 -- disith YOUR OLD RACKET LIKE NEW SPECIAL slirocv 2 YOUlt MONET BY kit det i DEPEEID-O- n s2" is two-pan- ts NEW YORK April 10 (Al — Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt broad- JET nESULTS 10 Matt I nothing beams riga suit tot what you pay tor the ono pants ha most any other stem Como in - Ito today and cousins yourselfbats them in throo - button drop Angles or buy a ! which could use Utah copper and Utah zinc In the production of brass the basic metal used in ammunition factories would he thought give Utah something of permanent value for once a brass industry was established there it would be assured continuous operation He pointe4 out also that if Utah can have sad in building up its iron and steel industry that also would be of permanent benefit to the state What he did not care for wail a strictly temporary establishment that would close down at the end of the war and throw thousands out of employLabor Aspect Discussed Senator Murdock w a a impressed with the labor possibilities at a munitions factory especially when Mr Nelson explained the scope of those establishments and said that about one-thiof the employes would be women Such factories Mt Nelson said do not call for highly skilled labor the great preponderance of workers can be quickly trained and for that reason such an establishment would absorb a large part of those in Utah now unemployed He said Utah today hag 23000 unemployed 10000 of them In the Salt Lake area Insofar as northern Utah being able to afford a suitable siteThere was no difference of opinion The small arms plants which are be not selected a houseIn view of Miss Schneider's membership in the Roman Catholic church there were reports the ceremony would be performed by a priest and that Jimmy had been receiving instructions in the doctrines of that church Mother Denies Report "James is not a Catholic and is not becoming a Catholic" his mother told reporters in New York Roosevelt first met Miss Schneider in the Rochester hospital where he went for a stomach operation He said Thursday they have been engaged "for a long time" She accompanied him to California when he came here to recuperate and has remained near him since 000 000000 - (Continued from Page One) equally desirable that one be setting designed must be 7000 feet be located up in Utah which is not only in length and must can be eswhere ranges target from Sound equidistant Puget tablished near by These ranges Portland San Francisco and Los must be at the foot of hills or Angeles but is directly connected mountains The Utah delegation by rail and by highways with all assured 0 P M that there will be the important defense points on no difficulty a suitable the entire Pacific coast and suf- site in Utah if finding will agree to they reasonficiently far inland to be establish a small arms plant in ably safe against attack the state At all plants proving These arguments impressed Mr grounds are necessary because Nelson as being reasonable and ammunition produced is subjecthe assured his callers that before ed to constant test any decision was reached Utah's Senator Thomas made a further case would be carefully and thor- recommendation that whatever oughly studied and the desira- buildings are erected in Utah bility of a small arms plantcon-in should be permanent in character that state would be seriously not the ordinary frame shacks sidered Beyond that he could that must soon be abandoned He not go because he cannot act told 0 P M officials that during until a recommendation comes to the last war Utah erected buildhim from the war department ings of concrete that are in use He suggested to the delegation today the temporary wooden and to the gbvernor that they shacks have longsince been deconfer with General Wesson chief molished With a shortage of of ordnance and with General carpenters and a shortage of lumHarris in charge of the location ber he argued that concrete is of ordnance plants as they will not only the better but the more be the officers to originate the durable construction and would program and to make the initial cost little more because concrete selection of 15 points where they workers are to be had in any think such plants should be estabnumbers and at wages lished The Utah group will en- necessary below what is paid carpenters far deavor to meet with both army The disposition of the government officers Friday Is to erect temporary buildings but Senator Thomas hopes to Dependent on War swing Ahem to steel and concrete During the conference Mr Nel- in whatever plants they establish son warned the Utakuu that if in Utah the war in Europe should terminate suddenly 'these emergency ammunition plants would cease Montana Broadcasters operations at once and if the war should end before the plants went With ASCAP Into production they would never Sign be used by the army To this NEW YORK April 10 (UP)— the delegation replied that that Nine Montana radio stations situation is true generally and wth does not apply especially to Utah Thursday signed a contract American Society of Composand they were anxious to have the Utah considered in formulating ers Authors and Publishers ending a dispute of more than three the new program years is in who Mr Stettinius charge Gene Buck ASCAP president of procurement of materials for for the society and Edward defense purposes after hearing signed Yocum of the Utah group said B TraneyandButte Edward the wishes WashLoucks 4 so Billings Philip conthat far as material are ington attorney represented the cerned he could &wire them he broadcasters would get all the materials a munitions plant would require "You have most of- them there in Utah Time Marches On already:1 he- observed Senator NEW YORK April 10 Or) -- Thomas related that while Utah has an abundance of copper and Louis De Rochemont producer of zinc its trouble heretofore hax March of Time was awarded beWthat its basic metals have Thursday the patriotic service been shipped to Connecticut for cross of the American Flag assofabrication The senator said he ciation for his "inspiring subjects was not so much concerned in that have stimulated the patriotgetting "something" for Utah as ism of the millions of Americans in seeing the government estab- who have seen them" lish within the state an industry ment - so welcome In between times That's thov !time to 'turn to 4111: p S 40 permanent in character that will continue to carry on after the war is over A fabrication plant t r (— April 10 James Roosevelt and Miss Rome Ile Schneider his nurse in a Rochester Minn hospital in 1938 applied for a marriage license Thurs day The president's oldest son said they would be married in a civil ceremony early next week possibly Tuesday The dat depends on his mother's ability to attend In New York Mrs Roosevelt said the wedding probably would be on Monday "I shall be surprised if it is Tuesday" she added Roosevelt said it had not been' decided who would officiate The ceremony will be performed either at the home of Miss Schneiders mother Mrs Agnes Schneider or at that of a friend Follows Custom Asked if he had considered a White HOUSO wedding he said he preferred to follow the custom of having it at the bride's home There will be no honeymoon Roosevelt explained because he has "stand by" orders from the marine corps in which he Là a reserve captain on active duty at San 1800000 380 tively — 000 1938 existing vacancies The prospective new major generals included: Brigadier General George V Strong commander of the Seventh corps area Omaha Neb recently chief of the general staff's war plans division Brigadier Nominations The list of brigadier nominations included Colonel Thomas J J Christian stationed at Camp Roberts California a grandson of Confederate General "Stonewall" Jackson He will hold the same rank as U S Grant grandson of the Civil war Union leader and his 193344 classmate at the army war college Others named Included Colonel Charles P George Fort Sill Okw lahoma a of former Vice President Charles Curtis Colonel Joseph T McNarney of the air corps a member of the deJoint United fense commission and Colonel Charles Hines executive of the army-nav- y munitions board who is a brother of Brigadier General Frank Hines federal veterans' ad- tk 10 616128- A dersecretary late last year ReVival of the naval assistant secretaryship for air likewise has been under consideration Sent to the senate at the same time were the names of 10 brigadier generals nominated to temporary promotion to major general and of 39 colonels to be brigadier generals Officials said the promotions were mostly to fill Va April 11 1911 Tfribune OOPPPastAtommew o-- e's WASHINGTON gakt Romance Follows Operation Roosevelt Son Wheat Crop Looms 'Larger estimated at April Gets License bushels a carryover of winter wheat crop of bushel the largest since bushels from previous To Wed Nurse and the winter wheat fore crops and 46 per cent larger than cast Domestic demands and - t : f Zbe Salt - e ! V5 to - rt 1qIJ 4tw i1711 224 STATE ST 4 V: 0 A7t12 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1 |