Show 8 Saturday Morning- all fake Zfibuto--FZbe —Established imbed very morning bg Salt April 1 I 15 1871 Minima Pub1nInw Oomgang LA MD a4C1) entitled to tbd rb Tribune Is e member of th iteeoclated Frees The spectated Prow le etclirdvely use for reproduction of all news diepetches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this Inner and news also the published herein Salt Lake city Utah Saturday Morning Juno I The Wall Street Magazine undertakes to answer the pertinent and persisting Inquiry as to what the future may hold While bankers brokers for humanity and financiers are naturally concerned about resultant indebtedness and consequential taxes corporation control and the profit system the Magazine is convinced that people in general are more disturbed over prospects for a continuation of our social system—the preservation of popular government and the exercise of individual liberty In every instance where the will of totalitarians has been imposed on a conquered people a condition of slavery has resulted with almost every personal privilege curtailed or abolished entirely Whatever may come to pass in this country and throughout the earth will depend in degree at least upon the duration and outcome of the war The extent and character of social and economic dislocations cannot be forecast no matter which side wins—except that a nazi triumph will fasten the manacles of servitude on all "inferior" nationalities until the dawn of a new 6ay of independence in an age of reason it might take centuries of moral resistance secret planning and hazardous organizing leading to revolution and warfare in order to reach the plane upon which this republic is now resting Referring to the present conflict as a phase of social evolution the Magazine resents the undemocratic claim that it is'a "wave of the future" but stigmatizes It as "a modernized brutalized backwash of ancient tyranny" When reason fails one must rely upon faith according to the Magazine writer who describes it in these words: "We have faith that the American people will never of free choice discard the essential framework of this system and this way of life and we have faith that no external force can ever muster enough power to make us do so" There is a touching sublimity in such faith IA ought to be strong enough to remove mountains It has a heavier task before its possessors But "faith apart from works is barren" says a revised verse of the scriptures Nor will faith endure long' Jr) the absence of earnest intelligent efforts to make the basic wishes come true No people no nation no government on the face of the earth is confronted with a more difficult task than this republic is called upon to accomplish in With a score the present emergency of nationalities bound by sentimental ties to potential enemies of the land they have sworn allegiance with about 3O00000 of such naturalized citizens secret an alien despot rady to serve inlabor vtlith warring organizations not even tolerated in any other land with profite-erready to extort rising prices for the salable commodities of labor or investment with mutinous statesmen and national celebrities defying authority and encouraging rebellion: with influential financiers giving more thought to the gold they may save from disaster than to the nation that must be preserved to make their holdings available and Val-- who can assay or enumerate the dangers ' and difficulties requiting constant vigilance and consideration of the nation's leaders? While "Americans are not the shift int which nazis fascists and coMmunists are made" which indicates an improbability of their rernaininglorever in bond-siz- e of body or mind we must not forget the centuries it took to emerge from the raves into 'which' totalitarians would now return all "peoples not of the ruling Turning On the Light To Lessen thellorrors of War In the course of the pest two decades theologians and moral philosophers have leveled some serious charges at science along lines of responsibility for wars making their conduct :note terrifying and widening their destructive effects The worker in the laboratory has been blamed for most of the lethal weapons and methods employed b- aggressors and their victims in this new outbreak of world conflict Now science is apparently trying to make amends A coast savant has announced-a painlest and positive method to destroy that pest of the trenches "The Cootie" The infra-re- d ray which will not harm the human body if Used judiciously is said to be a death ray for that scourge of the modern soldier Former servIcer men who recall sessions with that annoying little insect and discomforts of the delousing stations will hail this discovery as ir long step toward the elimination of one of the horrors of war -- Sending Succor to Greece At a Minimum of Outlay In a report recently issued from the stale department it is estimated that the overhead costs of organizations collecting funds for rellefwork in the conquered territories of Europe leave little for the unfortunate people for whom the donations are intended Such expenses should not rise above 25 per cent of the total stunt assembled by each unit according to the National -- - Information bureau which Investigates national and international Philanthropic social and civic 'organizationS and their activities Peter S Marthakis whq has had charge of this work for the benefit of Greek victims of assailants has received and transmitted Moneys contributed with less than one per cent deducted for all purposes While it is- - somewhat 'difficult to place remittances within immediate reach of beneficiaries a channel has been opened through northern Africa that makes it possible to provide food and medicine for families cut off from communication with the rest of the world by nazi pickets and pollee ' nazi-fasci- Utah's Part in Defencr Will Be Vital and Varied - With the allocation of $30000000 for establishment of a small arms plant the site of which has been selected within four miles of Salt Lake City the decision of defense authorities to expend op proximately $60000000 for enlargement of the Provo iron plant with equipment for production of steel: the improvements contemplated on the army supply depot end arsenal as well as the Hill field aviation repair plant between Salt Lake and Ogden the bombing field near Wendover the vast deposit of alunite being tested In the vicinity of Marysvale and the gigantic fresh water reservoir to be seta rated from the Great Salt lake by dikes one might say that Utah is destined to ' take an active part in the defense program and prove a desirable field for it industries permanent location of post-wa- r Reverting to the governor's proposal conditional upon his election hut announced ten months ago for establishment of a department of publicity and busi'less promotion one might be tempted st New York Highlights By Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—An airmail letter bearing on its reverse side six picturelque stamps each different from the other comes in by clipper It is from an old friend in Quito Ecuador He isAndres I had the pleasure of seeing the city Peru and many other beautiful things and places when I was wandering that way: Mr Franco (I believe that is the surname used) says he understands I published a book about my travels entitled LThe World and All: and he'd be happY to have a copy have Unfortunately he's misinformed to think up something elle to send him embellished with our very best postage stamps in memory of those pleasant days below and at the equator Jack Glenn 17 of Fort Wayne Ind sends me his photograph snapped at the sign which announces' the untncorporated village of Menn Mich He wants to writ to Jack Glenn of the March of Time whom I've mentioned In this column Go ahead Jack! You II find Jack a- cordial fellow and if you are lucky a good friend too The longest covered bridge in the world? A J Brown Houltom Me says it's a crossing to Hartland N B over St John's river 20 miles from Houlton It is said- to be 1247 feet long Mrs Louise Ellison Charlelton S C used to own - a SchnauzerOinscher named Sonja that would sing in only one circumstance When her mistress sang "Algae arise my lady love arise!" from "Hark hark the lark!" Sonja would sit urlo and howl Not for any other tune or aria In the whole range of music would she utter a sound These singing dogs surely have their preferences according to my mail Franco-Carbowithwho- caste" I 1941 years -- The eost of- war or aiding a needed nd natural ally whose aid we may eventually require in a similar emergency of combining resources of resistance with another menaced nation will be a mere drop in a tank of tears and blood to what posterity may have to pay in toil and degradation for centuries to come if the nazis win this "war between two worlds" 21 to feel that it transcended timeliness and hovered on the rim of prophecy In any event it seems that the work of this particular commission will increase in importance with thi passing of Under a Burden of Debt Or in a Bondage of Servitude? -- $nitbune Tr be - - - Released by MeNatight Syndkeate Inc Who nnve rernemnerm when Andy Mellon was regularly underestimating tbe treasury's surplus by hundreds of millions—or are we breaking ynur heart? - strike in a vital dole'nso industry Is more than a bottleneck: It's the old prohibition dllemnla—a built-i- n cork and no corkscrew A 70-d- ay The polishing-of- f by Lou Nova disposes finally of the Maxie Baer ease However we still have John Barrymcire left Over It late typographical error In the west that Hitler Is the du'çe's fiendfin is seen by a need Only a very young reporter would say that the old reIdent pasteil the btrthday quietly surrounded by his 31 grandchildren June 21 1941: buneibune 1 'Clinch or Embrace? Behind the Scenes of Current NeWS 4— 4:e- P I' By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON —Matt Pill IRV COMP to such a point within 0 P M that ono of the highest officials there tiptoed into Top man Knudsen's office a few days back and urged that he go to see the president The only solution he thought possible was appointment of an overall single directing head Whether Mr Knudsen would go or not he did not say— which probably means he won't Several names have been mentioned among officials but of course not at the confab of Mr Knudsen and his adviser Some insist FD It should call in a dynamic personality like Wendell Willkie The new dealers halfway Want Leon Henderson commisthe economist-pric- e sioner A composite of these two political and economic personalities would no doubt furnish the ideal man but apparently there is none such Only other names loftily suggested are those of Donald Nelson who has been the dynamo of 0 P M in the purchasing divikion and Bill Batt OP M adviser The basic trouble has become widely enough known now to be no news—the division of authority between 0 P M and the war department and between the dol larts-yemen and new dealers Selection of a referee has long seemed the obvious solution but resistance is strong and high Mr Roosevelt naturally does not wish to surrender all that power to someone who could run away with the ball The army furthermore wants to play its own politics not that of some civilian director On British Ptan Most promising substitut e method being promoted inside calls for creation of two new boards To handle all defense purchases by the government there would be a ministry of supply along the British lines made up entirely of civilians This and all the rest of the defense set-u- p would be topped by an overall policy board to coordinate policies and plan ahead Neither field is being handled at all now The various purchas-Inagencies (treasury army navy agriculture OP M etc) not only do not coordinate their efforts but none know what the other is doing Only 30 days back the 0 P M purchasing division (purely advisory) asked the other buying bureaux to give it two weeks noticekof its intended defense buying but the OP M has no authority to command it and therefore is not getting the results Most notorious example was the war department's purchases of vast quantities of aluminum syrup pitchers and coffee pots at a time whew() P M was straining to channel all aluminum into plane production No One Knows Officialdom has no more knowledge than you as to why Hitler rink the Robin Moor One state department director says "Nobody but Hitler or his guardian angel It any knows" Their speculation runs along obvious lines That he was testing United States policy frightening the government to keep its arms from Britain scaring the people to stay out of war The possibility could that the have misunderstood his orders is considered remote No navy has that kind of Whateverifitler's purpose the effect has been to let this government do 'many things it long has itched to do—freeze axis funds in the United States close its propaganda consulates and news organizatioqs Acting State Secretary Welles: denial of any connection between the two events was merely for diplomatic The government is slipping up quietly behind businen hoarders through the census bureau Or' dens have been issued whereby that agency will keep a weekly running census of stocks on hand Suspicious figures will he turned over to Henderson's price fixing bureau for action Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc " - - 0' - 't- - ' '''s 'Nk 0 g loteoearekt 1- : -- - ! osAt - 1774A- -1 i''' 1)I f mindomw 'Ifr E !'ll:'!"1:ifo'ofil Sest11' - t:i4 ?00t: i !!- ': 3 3)fi t 1 '4‘ i : - - e- : - Lt 'A 'ss' ? 't i - -- : i 1:t - - Is-::ts- dropri !- -- 1' " s si '''' e 4 e':' f4 i" 4 Nit: V 0 : 1 ' '' r 14 - 1' IL t5s41N-- 4 - ‘ 1 ' e - - 4p I'':i S ''74 i tte4 i :: '7 V 0 v s's' ir' : I4 p 7 ' "' r :0:i--t04?:-:i- rr ‘ : 0 - 0 ' l'':''' ' 4 The passing of the kaiser instead of whoozis recalls Oliver Hereford's sad observation on reading a clubliolice of the death of a member "It's always the wrong one" Turning out the lights on night baseball would of course save power hut it would allow the umpire to escape Sole member of the original east to appear in the closing performance of "Tobaceo Road" was the banker with the mortgage Those fellows never weaken Now rising costs put defense figures far above the first estimates It's the old story with us Getting to the theater of war after the prices change Congressman Vorys bespeaks the need of younger more beautiful army nurses These are for the brave boys who aren't exactly sick but need attention In regard in what the world is eoming to John Kieran of "Information Please" tells a graduating class he doesn't know In that cue who wins the encyclopedia? - 4"51't dr - i i' IA e ' plant and breaking the picket line with the army It of course can be argued—and with truth—that the situation was of this own making that hI course definitely had en couraged strikes i that his- resistance to any kind of preventive legislation undoubtedly stimulated the 4dica1agitators to go to extremes Nevertheleu he should be praised Whea action was unavOidable he acted with vigor and speed It would be pleasant to think that this will be followed by the adoption at last of h strong labor policy Also it would be fine to believe that the labor leaders with whom Mr Roosevelt is on closest terms ae now going as they declare to cleanse the unions of comniunistic infection and out the communists from conceded control The facts however flo not encourage these be- - ' 4 - S - 1 - 14AoO - 4- Nkx t::::4:14 1::14':::7' (1 i Z sr''crl':' I k h :t - )cl‘N fFt4 ic0A011 '1j4i'7ye:e:1441toti v7 I' 1'it In : 4- p 1 "LS') 4- ir 0! i4--- a N " 3f r -- s 1"':7:I11:::grtt174:?-7::7Y::04:k"A:1- 007''1(f:::aserairt J604:04k el neolik4rp1:11:c:1:' 4r:jb 900417-- ! Livirmv 417--- 0 t-- t II 46-- ' 42 A i': ' dr 1 ' 4 it 4"' 4 'Aim r 06 1 Ottotif - 4 41 II'' 4 c C I -- -- --- 1 31 Editor Tribune: In a letter to the forum k M Lindsay criticizes Canadzi's action in removing books written by Lindbergh Mr Lindsay considers this act to I do not agree be narrow-minde- d with him The Canadians are doing the same thing its we ourselve are doing For instance a group of World war Veterans from Montana requested that a picture of Lindbergh which ivas hanging on the wall of the' place where they were staying be remoVed and be replaced by the Americetn flag This was done As for Canada being selfish that is untrue You could never 'call the Canadians that Remember the Canadians are British and when Lindbergh insults England he is insulting Canada It Is Lindbergh- who-iincapable of displaying courtesy He doesn't know the meaning of the word Witness his 'action toward England the country which welcomed him after the tragedy in his life In Harper's magazine for June s I sin tied to the stake and I must stand the course—King Lear In the Mail Howdy Ham! Well likker my holler back teeth Ham that's right smart of ya ta throw out a spread a chow ler us hoy polloy who do yet thinkint fer yal I always maintained you tit WW1 good Grade A powder have in a fellerts knapsack an now I knows it This here shack where you happen ta know the manager— the Hotel Utah—Ham that's a right smart sort of a joint— kinda looks as if she's noire be a permanent camp eh? I WAS Just Ham If they had some place handy where I could tie up my burro He's a hell of a Simpatico temperamental cuss an' has ta be handled just so If he starts ta actin' up he can always be calmed down with a couple a papayas an'- some Bolivian aji so slip the word along ta the cook will ya Ham? I'm pressin' my other shirt under the mattress now so's ta I got me a look respeckable swell black bow tie taday just ler tha occasion—wait till ya see it Ham it'a made outa seem' ya--Har- drock Harrigan P S 'tarn don't never take a ocean voyage on a tramp the main reason is freighter because them blame rats chew hell outs yer toes at night- H H Dear Senator: When your famous Dutch Treat dinner comes off why not have a balcony around so the lesser folk can gaze upon their favorites and hear the gems of wit fall from their lips? I for one would like to see Ed Tuttle (talk to him too) M A Mused Sancho etc Ah come on Senator let us all in on it!—Brunhilde 11Pat Sett: The yearg have roll-e- d on Since I sought your advice And what you called my men- tal state ''"4-- —141 1 T They will do this through the president mediation board which has 'begun to negotiate and on whiCh sits the chief of the CI Mr Murray to say nothing of Mr Davis who I so that he has been charged in print with encouraging unions with existing contracts:to upsiet the contracts in order to demand more meney This is not to say there are not good men on the board but the fact remains that every strike which it has nego tinted so far has been settled on the basis of either partial or complete acquiescence in the strikers' demands Another thing which prevents acceptance of the Idea that the White House intends to curb labor excises from now on is that administration leaders in congress exhibit the same old reluctance to grapple firmly with this defense Istrike business as before For example or Thursday they made every effort to defeat Senator Byrd's resolution denouncing defeise strikes and It was adopt ed :in diluted form by a margin of only onel vote Also It is significant that while the idebati was on Vice Pmident Wallace Ulcer of the senate was givinv a lunch Ill the Senate restaurant to Philip Murray head of the C I O To meet Mr Murray were asked various of the adminil tration wheel barges pro-lab- i(f v S 1: - — - By Our Readers Forum Rules 1: Lettere pbearing In this column do not empress the views of The Tribune They Cr the opinions at contribriftors with which The Tribune may Or may not agree The following1 rules govern contributions: Letters limited to 50 words and prsterent given to short communications 2 Write iegitily and clearly es one side of the paper only 3 Religious and' racial discus-ston- e of a derogstory or sectarian Partisan or pernature are barred wmal political comment cannot be printed 4 Formosa aspersion" prohibited sot contributions 5 Poetical wanted for be barred 6 batters may of fact or obvious miastalementa acin not are which statements for ed:int with fair play and good !nett 7 an adveris not The Forum tising medium and cannot be used for advr tains purposes S Writers moat sign trtut muses Letters witt and addressee in ink It be carried over aseumed name lei all caeca writer so mousses however true name and add roes must be attached to comnitinication 9 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the earns writer at on time 10 The Tribune cannot accept teeters tnr publication which bear libelous or acerionsible remarks ea tailing Joint legal responsibility Merril Denison an American wrtter says in an article entitled "We Owe Canada a Break" "While assiduously courting the southern half of the hemisphere Senator From Sandpit he 0k : m - seem to have forgotten completely the northern half of the continent While we are straining so desperately to bring Latin America into the democratic household let us remember that to the north of us is a country which has always been democratic and which for some montha has been actively fighting to keep the war in Europe" I agree with Mr Denison Like ourselves Canada is a democracy and is probably the only country in this hemisphere that we could depend on Lillian A Thomas 352 Post street We Defends Canadians Well $ r11004100' x!4 414 '1 ' 4044:411r ' I ":514ZA- v:REto:ni:AONNIINC77"11‘‘4 The Public Forum leather anti-strik- 4 t - But they add It was- much better for labor thakthe plant should be taken over than that congress should rush through aCompulsorr e bill whichundoubtarbitration or edly would have been done Secondly it Ls pointed out tha4 nothing Mr Roosevelt did In this case lessens the chances of the strikers getting everythisg for Which they struck Mediation Bolrd "i 1 IN - t 1 4 ' o74 "4"7"r4" 7 ik 3 0:itv 4 ' 'v 4 4741' --- ''1-41- '"r :Mo jii''C:P' -- 3r : bill‘ 1:7117 -- -'010004'04Orr 9444to---c7- ' At '04oiosto3co1644arNalkfl' 4f f 'Certainly they are not strengthened by the 'manner In Which administration spokesmen explain the army order First they assert that the president had no alternative 1 -- 4 cb4-?- I f 11 ' ' ':Iti41s'I:orrj:Ii74'1111t141i'‘ : 1 t I 1 '4' 4 ) 0 it -'s - i ! 4 fin?7 iill I k0!) t- 109 i i ' - A-- 1 :l' o ( i t : (1 rem WASHINGTON—The president has vived a good cilia! of praise for his- Action in Joking over tie North Arnericen Aviation il 1 t A X - ' 71 : )-N r' i ' t 1 - t z ' fi 't 02'1 ?- - By Frank R Ken et106141 t : 14! 4 1 4r4 ftt ! A - : p Ti ti104 - '' - 1 - Off the Record 4 -- 1 1 t set00 k :' Vkl OA rertv45ii ei 4t4 1- - t o' k '' 4t c t) 3 N ''' kI F f" irA - fl t14--f:47- ' --- 4 1! ' :i ?: 4 !I - — I 4 4 I ''":s4 71 011W-m- t te ' i" t 1r : - z - 3 1 7 16 tl '''"' 4 I $ 4 t- A '''''v i rr717 '''' 1t-:a- 1 Foster Strikes Despite :Coast Move 'r'114146 : : e o'Aivieen"owt"11 4 e ' ' Y :2s ' ál - : :4 S ' vo--e- —' 11! !- ki ''' 1Y: t: --- 4 - ' :( ks: TP: dtqfpOffi4t-- - : :i-:- it 4 i -- Ne of43 - e t Vto 40 oObwo 4'1647Kib!Ct!-1- or A' 't - "0' a ' i '" " — - 4 ' -- '- - ' s"s's : t- - ' ' 4 pe ! ' - - ):! ' -- tlei--1- 1 sw ''1 ‘ '04 ' e : f 7:: ! rk '4 bre454414 ‘" 44 '''''''t ''' '"! "4: 4CtcTV - s" 6:::e":-- f t hicZtlfq:4: e 4 c 'Ito-0—- :rs:--t —4''' 71: t:i: tt''4iit44441eAtVVf4t3":341e0444039P4kliVeV4:004ro 1 I 3 s r--Y- -- 15--f- - - :" - )' - 7 - ' ' - il-k--z ' IP' e :::t-:::::i7- - - b : ''''7't1 f::r: c 1 47 -- t't:et---- s ' lie ''' :i-i- '" 7:—:: ' t y 114:7' o - - '4plytipipre14- ' : 0 - 4"fP! oe:- - t - - -: : ZZ:z::::'- 7 '': LITreIP!— ! P te '' -' 'e ' ar u rposes -- - 1 4 Roosevdit s Policies -- BY 111(111uI'r By Ham Park Was deucedly I did find a psychiatrist And turned out thought Most un-ni- ce fluffy— Result: the neighbors' children follow me And call me "Tuffy" Now indirectly Sen my lad The guilt lies at your feet And my reciprocal design's To meet yhu at your "treat" And plantsa mechanized device That ticks beneath your chair You watch for me my boy I'll wear A carrot in my hair And so if this should qualify classifiod Fig "Tufty" You'll see me there unless you're stuffy! —Fanny (Beauty & Brains) McPrune Nights of a Contrib Sleep—Sleep—Sleep Now I'd love to sleep at the close of day But busy wheels turn While strange words churn In a mdst disturbing way Rest—Rest—Rest Aye I'm tired and worn from Me Chron-i-logic-al- ly Labor and Wages Editor Tribune: Demands for wage increases are often 'based on the theory that companies show ing increased earnings should share them with their employes Is this theory sound? To the extent that increased earnings are due to better management management and stockholders are entitled to them To the extent that they are due to monopoly or evasion of the antitrust laws they rightfully belong to the consumer Only to the extent that labor does more or better work should increased earnings be paidout in higher wages it The employe of a company who works no harder nor mote skillfully than the emit company at ploye of a the same class of work surely has no moral claim to higher wages simply because his employer makes higher profits unAll too frequently there are justified differences in wages for the same kind of work in the same industrial region These should be eliminated To vary wages according to profits would not eliminate but accentuate them If the aim is a better distribu tion of income — certainly very worthy aim—wages is the instrument are inferior to taxes Studies disclose a high concen tration of wealth 50 per cent of corporate dividend are received But they by 75000 individuals also show lhat about 4500000 stockholders receive less than $100 annually in dividends Wage increases designed to enlarge labors share at the expense of capital hit these small Stockholders along with the big Steeply graduated Income and inheritance taxes can accomplish the same purpose and without penat7 izing the savings of wage earners or small business men Robert S Field high-prof- low-prof- Vineland my office grind But the wheels must turn And the words must churn Ere in copy I get behind Think—Think—Think As the Senator's worried and very harassed For 'less our wheels turn Contributions to churn Ills readers wiU be on a fast Work—Work—Work So I forfeit my sleep at the close of day And let the wheels turn Silly poems to churn While youth is the price I pay —Mira Kayzer (Dear Co qtribs: The party will be held about the middle of the tenth anniversary of the receipt of my first contribution I am going to have a souvenir menu and program and would appreciate suggestions as to title makeup etc) N J Period of Menace Editor Tribune: In the natural international law of war and peace there is an intermediate stage—the stage of menace We as natural husbandmeri have an awareness of the need of preparation -- - preparation of the common defense if the menace darkens and of peace terms It the menace turns to light in general welfare It is the function of the advocate to interpret the minor stages of the oscillations of the menace from without as well as from within and speak out in the open forum in the interim National action is warranted on this basis George A Udell "Where is tha Republican party?" cries a cosmic commentator But a further reading of the article reveals that no reward is offered or Supports Bridges - ' Mr Wallace's entertainment of Mr Mur ray at such time and place was not COM-lated to Allay misgivings concerning the sin erity of the administration's professions and gestures against t he Left wing labor element betause it so haPpe that Mr Murray is one of the‘tiresent sup ers of Harry Bridges the :radical and so rious San Francisco aria tator whose COMM istic affiliations are tow sponsible for the ren wed effort of- the goys-ernment to deport him pts angerous alien Mr!Murray favors Mr 411 and deplores the government's move At the moment he is raising money to defraty the expenses of - MrBridges' trial It is not easy to reconcile these things- Here is Mr Knok the secretary of the navy declaring that in the future these cornmu- - N'N i nistic strike leaders will he treated as "ene- tries of the country"- Here is the govern- -f merit doing its best to deport the most dart gerous radical In the west whose commit- rustic slink has been established and who supported the North American Aviation Here is the vice president of the strike United States entertaining the head of the CI() who is raising money to defend the very radical the government is trying to deport Here is this CI-- leader Mr Murray serving as a'member of the government mediation board And here are other labor leaders declaring their purpose to break the hold of the communists in California it is quite clear that this cannot be done unless Mr Murray removes Mr Bridges as the CIO California director Copyright 1941 by the Baltimore Sun - gh Christopher 13illopp Says Pitchers Pitchers are receptacles for holding ' tea and liquids such as water milk lemonade Conspicuous among their memhers are handles by which they are hold and mouths with 'which they pour Not infre9uaptly accident dislocates a is pitcher's haridie In which case the pitcher withdrawn from frontline service and reit- - gated to the holding of secondary liquids such as soup stoek andAhe rain water which leaks through the ceiling of the third-flo' back Aristocrat of Pitchers is the silver pitcher ice or whiCh if it comes at all comes by inherit- ance or as a wedding gift from a wealthy uncle or someone who would like to give less but feels that Bill Jones expect s you to do something handsome by his daughter Thereafter the silver pitcher will be displayed on the side table in the dining TC0711 Far more Important holding ice water than that is its service it Scene of the 'agnate sports of miscellaneoutAnsects Consequent- 1Y unless one iv!ctireftil he may find him- self straining at a lump of ice and swallow ing a gnat of In spite its aristocratic bearing the silver pitcher has a quite plebeian tendency to sweat and this constitutel a problem ilinef the pitcher has no handkerchief with whith to mop its brow This calls for an Intricate system of waiters or plates to establish flood control n It is a saying that little pitchers have big ears But no mention is made of the size of their Mouths This you' are left to discover for yotirsellwhen you under-take to fill a tumbler and Underestimate the flow while others rush to the kitchen tor 'cloths and mops This rritich however may he trAti for pitchers Whatever their shortcomings youcan get the liquid out of them without the aid of an opener which nobody tows who last used and Ivhith can't be fou d Illopp i Christopher well-know- 7 |