Show i - — - - — r ' f 1 Li - - ---- 4 I - - t r I : 4 :Weatieldtiy Morning Fie : ' t' alit gahrt br : 1-7g1 gtibuniv 'EstablishcdApril 151871 4 Issued I utOrninit by Balt Ls to Tribune Publtablus aOmpin7 Wefiry 5nitgakt Vribunt 7 a member of the associated Press The Me Mated Pries Is exclusively entities to the use tor reproduction ot ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this Paper 0nd 10Cal By Paul Mallon WASHINGT011 — The spectacular uneithuslasm for Mr itooseveles g plan among the congressional directors who &rehandling It is causing some justifiable worry downtown in 0 Pift X if not in the White House As a matter of curiosity Mr Boosevelt's leaders in the h'ouse asked Chairman Steagall of the banking committee If he want- -' ed to handle the legislation thinking natairally (and hoping) he would not He Is an inflationist But they had to ask was going him to the similar committee on Is news: published hersinp 4 1941 Salt LakeCity Utah Wedneiday Blorsint!August Internal Dissensions border of Czecho-SloValcWhether the AntamItes are oppressed : by overbearing Japanese or 'by equally ' colorkilit officials is a problem which will Interest only an idealistic' mlnority either In America or Europe 13ut whether one of Ilitler's gangster i partners will be permitted to carry on unchallenged'the program for world dom- ination by totalitarian powers is a matter which affects all Amerieans If the United States by "tough talk: ing" or threatening naval guns can stop Japanese aggression before it sweeps oVer ' the south Pacific another of the fuehrer's ' schemes will be blocked ia - Fomented by Subversive Clubs 1 t i According to press dtspatches from Berlin corroborated by information available on this'sideof the Atlantic- the ilazis have two separateand distinct apin their encyclo- peals to women-liste: pedia of propaganda edited by Secretary Goebbels of the ministry of mendacity The appeal addressed to German wom' r : To bear children in en Is threefold(1) ' or out opt wedlock for the future fighting ' (2) To teach their force of nazi-lan- d Of all peoples not recogchildren hatred the nized by fuehrer as descendants of ! ancistors (3) To serve six months Aryan In-reih establishments for production of Vvir materials and six Months in "aux: WWI war service" The appeal addressed: to American women through 'clubs and channels or- ganized or put in motion by nazi consuls before they were banished from the country Is 'designed to arouse the fears of mothers and to inflame citizens against their own government even as the same tactics were employed in European nal lions which as: a result of dissensions cunningly contrived and factional hatreds 'furiously fomented eisily fell before nazi 1 :' - - ' ' - - ' - - - I ' ' trutaders — Fightitiglor Fashion At the Nation'i'S4 Counters i ' - ' "Vanity of vanities" saith the preach- er "all is vanity" - Ecclesiastes was not only a preacher but an 'observer of the foibles inef frailties of ancient peoples He was railing against habits of idleness and ostentation in his congregation But be had no foretase' of Modern requirements—including silk stockings Ile could not envision the rush of women to bargain counters acquire suppliesof shining hosiery -before discontinuance of an imported article would force ferniMne feet into cotton coverings In the :national metropolis special guards rope: barriers end plainclothes officials were utilized to prevent panics purloining and torgiliatic eompetition among customers In almost every city 'of the nation similar' precautions were : V : ' i - : $ : ' - - ' ' ' kinsmen and countrymen easy prey ruthless invaders i There are some people in every community who conform to Goering's descrip- -lion of an American an ci meet Hitler's re- ' quirements of an adversary: Those who their owzi government rather than Its foes—those who encourage insubordi- ilation in the name of appeasement—those who can be convinced that they are safe - ' in aloofness arid Isolation—those who can be turned against prospective or actual were fooled by de- allies as eigning agents 'Pretending to have their ' Welfare at heart o' There 'are those who see no signifi- iance in Hitler'erellancelon deception in dealing with credulity—who never read Or understood these passages in "'Ain Kampf": "Effective propaganda must be repeated until the last man is converted: ' It must be addressed to the feelings to influence the intelligence of sub- not concede the must selected it jects faintest 'glimmer of Justice lo the other i side: a big Ile is more convincing than a small one the skilful and unremitting use of propaganda can persuade people that heaven is heU or conversely" t No nazi leader either civil or military has had any reason to doubt the potency of these axioms of the fuehrer or to question the efficacy of their appli- cation in the United States of America' Some of our foremost orators at least one popular hero and no one knows howmany doting doubting defeatist parents have been beguiled by alien emissaries doing the will of a master mind who has : no scruples about duplicity and no use for "mother love" except In furtheringhis plans of conquest It must be a source of satisfaction ' among inboth Europe and America to note the result of Hitler's ! - -7 the-Fren- ch ' it i s so-call- ' spectator may see little difference in the street parade fork ' eaglet : i ' awe discipline and make their sons their ' ed I - -- ! - - - - 2 ' c3 ! nazi-fascis- ts of time:' As silk wears out and darning finds restricted anchorage it is predicted that skirts rill become longer and legs less conspietrouL This wet is a terrible experience which humanity is imaging for th rotigk worm May cease to spin and the goose-ste- p "3 display nether adornments that have heretofore given zest to living in an country I te up-to-da- '7 J 'I ' - : ''- t - - Stophase p i - 1- an 1 - '' Iapanise Maneunrs t - : ! - I : ilii y sincere Americans are askine ' or soon 'Wilt be asking why the UnitedV States is t king such a truculent attitude ' - toward Japai because of her occupation and why we have clamped of Indo-Chin- a -clown embargoes in retaliation for the invasion of a distant land in which we have no direct interest Less sincere butpore vocal leaders Ót the obstructionisti : May be coining phrises such as "Wht i' die fôr Saigon or i: A glance into SingiTerrlet?" European to thei liistory furnishes years Igo queries Not more than Englishrnen and Frenchmen were isk4 themselves :similar questions about Int Czecho-SloVakand Poland "Why Peri? ish for Prague?" and foo flan4:' s of their tit?" "pacifists" 'i As mere cities in alien lands theY were not worth the life of one Britdn 40 one Frenchman but l as symbols and al 'citadels'to be held against the hordes of Hitler ' they represented the lives of mitt Frenchmen and many Eng lions ' LtshmenMany died becati-s- no one thought it - r I to "i ia were-slogan- oi I - '''' 1 I ' -- Two marriages in ConnecticuC sector have interested me more H4 than most HubbardSobb of the staff of the New York Times' married Mary Fox actress Mr Cobb is the son of the late Frank I Cobb long 4td1toria thief on the New Yorkr elder 'Cobb wrote many of the World editorials that made '' the World great His ' 1 : 4 - 'e 1 ( f15it - 40°10'2 'i -- - -- ' ' e Vr ' - ''' 4i 4 '44:p '8 - e - e oz(P - owe° - t- 1 ts 141 ' 7 i ' 4 ' zt - t so I z 11 cAP?1' i (t 1 - t a i i t! memory is respectedl l by all newspaper men Hubbard Cobb's mother is Margaret Ayer Cobb vicellent writer In her own right and daughter of Harriet' Hubbard Ayer one of the first beauty specialists In America i: Boris Sokoloff recently mariled Nancy' ' Hobart of Pottsdano-- Pa I have ?watched 4 Boris grow up HIS father is ilikolai SokolofL distinguished orchestra 'conductor His mother's father was a noted admiral in tbeU S navy Boris took to the selling side of music: He has told concertilhroughout most of the United States and !tau shown remarkable executive talent Both' the Sokoloff' and the Cobbs have 'maintained jiometi in the country over the eleised'by IdNi:ught Syndicate Inc ' t 1 —I ! ' A it t!i '1' "11i - The present Japanese cabinet may bS more Independent of the esti than was Its' ' i' v -- - i I A:rr'?'"1?pot142t::'!"'"n"ete tr -- : - 70 1 '' t -'' fritankr41-- 4 :1:U26''''''j'f':'''"4 " sosPoiwoe 11611"4144040MC t sTvo : ' z The Public- Forum : read so much these deka about who wants to keep us out of war that I want to quote from a letter of a frienein California who believes as I do "We were part of the 35000 people Europe and those of us who want to defend our own blessed America "I cannot understand b o w anybody can doubt Lindbergh or these others mentioned Lindbergh has not changed he is fighting for America not for any other nation under the sun' A hero of yesterday being cused of being a nazi todaySome Americans have changed and are thirsting for war and bloodshed again" Again I quote from this letter: "Kathleen Norris was wOnderful! Sloe doesn't want to send her grandsons to Europe to fight Europe's wars Lillian Gish who made propaganda pictures in 1915 was there and she knows how subtly how efficiently propaganda work's Oh how she bates this imminent Ft t 1 :i : who heard the Lone Eagle speak f In the Hollywood Bowl last night It was one of the most wonderful programs I ever heard in my life—the first time in months and months — yes es—that I sang 'The Star--Spangled Banner' with tears i streaming down We heard'? Kathleen Norris Lillian Githo Senator D Worth Clark from Idaho ' and Lindy There are still some people who war crowd moroved thanWe wereThis all glad to it be there in this magnificent-bowl with these thousands Of not - welly I : ‘ ' our ant oarne m countrr Idaho - tell you whether Senator Clark is a Democrat or a Republican and I don't care any more what party a man belongs to—it has ' stockings I'M a mass of bruisesfrom trying to get near the hosiery counter in the stores If Iicould figure out some war to hold my girdle down I'd go oarea legged like the English women do Honestly the way some women act you'd think the world was cbming to an end tic‘ C6113 they can't buy all the stockings they want Fighting and fainting in department stores---wh- y I think it's 414 graceful It's not going to kilt us to wear cotton stocking again Is It? Why I never owned anything but lisle hose when I was a girl—I got my first pair of silk stockings when I gradtP ated from high school And mY first silk Petticoat The feel of those stockings on my legs and the swish of that petticoat wheO I walked made me feel positively Immoral! And girls :I'll 'never forget the first pair of sheer lisle hose I bought They were about as sheer as a Navajo blanket but I felt practicaliy naked in them Lite is such a trial for us women isn't It? When curves were In style I was all angles And now when It's stylish to be slim I biilge everywhere It's very discourap ins I wish I could be like my husband He doesn't worry a minute about his shape All he cares about is how he feelsI've tot to worry about how he feels and how I look because if anything should happen to him— well anyway I gave up mY aluminum pans for the gosierr S ment and I guess I can same with my silk stockings —Is It my deal? "i ? - : - - Simpatica quite fully )'or her efforts toward defense - ? - i r T1 - 1 Han!3YParic Nev ' ' i - of-th- f If l!1 e -- - fi ' Editor Tribune 'Under the :constitution we are guaranteed equal rights life liberty and the pursuit 'of hIppiness Each t'should have the right to own or I control property as a Matter 'of freedom and for :Imerit but should not take more than his share of anything t If the law voted for by the !majority says' IL :widowtshould have a given amount for child !welfare an aged person Or Ins firm a certain :amount per ' month it Is based on committee Investigation of bare necessitiet at prevailing living costs If $30 per month and war scare boosts prices men strike for higher - wages the producers still want their profits and raise their prices stillhigher through cooperatives there Is only one way under the constitution that equality van prevail the pension or allowance given must stipulate "subject automatically to advance int ratio to living 7 i self-devel- Z op 1 4 Christopher Billopp Says k - r Model Ladder - : ladder isstitit a phosphorescent surface that shines in the dark and so will disclose Its location In an unUt teller The ladder- must be so tall that ilt will reach to the top !of the highest tree on the ° place thus enabling the owner to remove Wanted:-O- A t 14 - - ' frightened cats and limbs fractured by winds I storms Instead of lookang up hopelessly 'at them or having' to erigage the services of : firemen or expensive tree surgeon The ladder should be solidly constructed to withstand hard service yet so light that It can be carried under one sarm while the other is occupied with hedge clippers water bucket or other impedimenta The essential feature of the ladder should be adjustable legs so lhaVthe ladder stand as firmly on the ludo of bill at' on level ground It should not begin to shake and shimmy the instant It Is mounted d The ladder Should be well be so will not that it damaged through being ' ' costs" ' carelessly left out of doors In rain' snow or And unless the great! other inclement weather Furthermore It group has some method should be so camouflaged ail to Is concealed of advancing their inCOnle it is from the keen eye of any wandering burglar a farce to call our system of who might use it for a aecond story Joh Above all the ladder should be oquipPed government a democracy of : with some device to ?obscure the ground equal rights The thrift Y are entitled tol' under it or at least to Minimize the distance more than the Indifferent who to the ground so as tO serve persons who are just satisfied to work eight the Instant they ore up in the air begin te t hours sleep and enjoy life be3 ' get dizzy tween shifts but a minimum In short the ladder should Tun onlybo should be decided upon for the but also of suck a nature that when 'sake of their children and to bandy the owner is tinder theneceutty of using it use up what the thrifty produce be will not experience all of the excitement and to keep the thrifty employed to depart and sensations of a person-abou- t ' and factories or a a balloon on a transatlantic In running voyage 4 Claud R Dodge::: clipper CHRISTOPHER BILIOPP 153 East Third South Street - i - ' - I i - water-proofe- ' '' I ' een N Caldwell It was rather late when I ree gretfully made my 'adieus end started for home happy in the I had made some realizatiion thatand renewed sev4 eral old friendships Virginia Westlake just phoned a few moments ago to tell me that she had heard from Berna4 dine Lewis king the aviatrix and she had practically recov4 ered from her injuries and wail flying agairo'I'm sure that manY folks who admired the courage of that young flier will rejoice with me In her good fortune i ? ' ' I - ? - F : ti - ! i A 1 : 's i !i : - r ' - ! 1 ?'' ' I il flik ! i''''' ! 11 7 ' ' I I i ‘ ' ' ! ' : - 7 ! ' : '7 r '' l - - I ' - f i ladleat---names : - i l : ' I - : e 1i 4 f f ' i 'ei i Sing a song of Harrigan : And his foolish sweet Simptitica : 'Cause no one can deny That famous httle burro ' 's Is a patriotic lady She speeded up production:'" l4t With a second burro baby : Those twins Frances and Elea 110T 37-ar- I vention that tthe national held In Provo I had a grand time at the banquet Monday night I had planned to get even' with Governor Chase Clark of Idaho for the ribbing he gave me at an American Le gion affair in Idaho Falls when he was mayor But astute poll tician that he is he beat me to the punch He flattered me sul that I would have been an 1n grate to have even mildly crit14- cised him And Governor Maw Li no slouch when it - comes te Be" handing out the blarney tween the two of them they had me purring and all my political digs I had planned to use had tsi::: be sidetracked Before the banquet" I bumped Into Gaylord' Sanford of Pocae tent) Major Ben B 'Blair corno! mandant of the ROTC at U A C Logan end Lynn Weller of Wellersville Idaho We spent a pleasant afternoon together and then Jim Freebourn and Earle Gardemann came and got Inc and tookme up to the ban t quet hall After the banquet a dance as held up on the B Y U campus I went and looked on Almost re gretted thot I'd given up tripe ping the light fantastic because there was fo much feminine beauty present I don't remem4 but her all the among thou I met were Portia Southwick Loretta Weller Mins nie Nebeker Charlotte Duvall Ethella Olson Franres Osborne Hardiman Katherine Carter Mrs Sue Irvine and Mrs Hugh e Hurrah! ' i l 1 Notes on the Cuff Department ' ' - We hope- will recompense ' - i ' :Laa Legas - That good old Ilardrock guy - 1 4 ! : -- p Production Will go forward : 'i We have little need to fear With Simpatica and Harrigan ' i Bringing up the rear —Sawdust Jimmy ! ' ' do-th- ' ' ! - - 1 ' - ' I i Tbe hen with one chick Ms nothing on the girl with one : pair of silk stockings when At comes to being tussy—Cinein-:- : nail Enquirer ' Thel Bridge Club Meets I declare girls I don't know' - L r - 1 Senator From Sandpit knows her particUlar kind of coffee is necessary for American blending Auld says she upped the price because her differentials with Colombia were off ' line (which they were) Presumably' the 'good neighbor policy! Le going to get ex pensive t! 4 Features (Distributed by King ' : : short I Has it reached the p o 1 sti where If you do not believe In winning the war for England- 7 price-leggin- Syndicate Inc wan" ' - - AmericansI can't ' g - Editor Tribune: ill these hee-i:tic summer montlui has come the !hope at last 'that Ultler and las- cism can be defeeted I refer to heroic realbind of the peo- ' the 1 ple of the sinrif ‘union With Army Strepgth 4 'th e assistance of these peoplel can Informed sotirces !'place the 'present !there be any doubt that nazlism strength of the 'Jitpaneie army at about 37 lint be defeated4Pal destroyedff t divisions of which In Ch1tu401111 Of 7 ' In 10 In Korea Manchukuo i twn o and 'Otte v o of now is Ini It puirto most Sakhrlin Island This leaves only seven that Hitler's blitzkrieg against In or eight for use elsewhere pcludins nooo--soviet tinier( has 'failed China j the Nevertheleu If the soviet union havWe tbeienn the last few da 11 more troops i mobilized—perhaps as many—as Is defeated In spite of Its Int 500000 Some are being sent to Manchukuo pertor morale and equipment and perhaps some to China to relieve bard- - the danger to American security ened troops for use elsewhere while others 4111 ' may be formed Into new units The maxiIncomparably greater I then-evemum strength of the Japanese army Is bow before because it Involves ' future of democracy and ever estimated at only 66 divisions iithe some divisions While war be !perilously probably could bring the i i withdrawn fromChina the numbe they can !near Alaska Let us therefOre urge imme musterfor use elsewhere Is severely limited :diate unqualified aid- In the The limit is Imposed not by lack of 111111V !matter of sufficient war mapower but by lack of military equipment terials and machinery to the Japanese soldiers are well trained Dui their weapons are below current European isoviet union England China and '1 all and American standards They Ihave some other demorritte nations monster nazi's:no mechanized the of equipmenti but none organized lighting Into complete panzer divislatho: i!Let the president Immediately The Japanese air forces are believed to put into effect a true embargo I have about 3600 combat planes about equalthat will 'refuse the Japanese i government any further aid maly divided between the tarmy and the navy ! well seasoned I by now ment is just as treach ate their out of date Japan planet ' ' erous an act as the appeasement The Japanese navy Is large modern well of Hitler Let us repudiate the trained and at liberty Ao engage In major fatal policy: of Munich by supoperations it has large storks- of oil But Chi porting the struggle any important venture :that the Jape might nese people and the 'European undertake from here On Would require a peoples tor democracy combination of naval air and ground forces ff i This is our best guarantee that ' For a southward move tbeir Dar" must ?American soldiers will not have operate at great risks as long as we bold the to die to vain on European bat Philippines and the British hold Singapore ' i'tlefields as they did in 1918 Neither can be captured by naval actIon ': Charlotte Johnson i I alone ' ici Livelihood :Right f' ‘ - peace-lovin- oonbettigTheindnacin:Ite: - Singapore has been reinforced by Aus trallaro-Indiaand British troops and Amer iIcon planes are steadily i b the air defenses Our own position1:illannbgi yut rPhilip pines has been very c s strength ened by troops planes and submarines Farther away from the potential beta areas American naval construction Is runo fling markedly ahead- of schedule This Is rapidly offsetting the transfer of some naval craft from the Pacific' to the Atlantie to ' patrol the northern sea lane as far -- as Ice! I !' land The 'Japanese on the other' hand have been worn down by additional months of war The have long felt an economic pinch and their army is heavily! committedI tzt China - y - o! enemies atty 1 ? - 1 - IntoSiberia War News cléers C- - Into 'certain the mne overficnr would major Singal l pore or the Dutch East Indies would and so 'unless the Soviet regime suddenly collapses would tin Mr5CJBuckIand Thornton estate 1 'iloosmpot are—those boiled down to two ties now and they i i 1 nfyJapan 1: By :Our !Readers - ea°1 the eventual the nazii is Japan zistolguentmajor sot ly ' Laval axis Ins op! ter: 1 mime I luue ypnwl ohdcspolicy psaw4 i t ' ' - M4141Ntt'4 - lees wh:pbekaaetaT elotfi Ii i t 2: s::::: WO lara waplt :1111191"1"4141PUIPP"4-0444freMPaltZ4t4- t jti I ) - :' - - ' di: :0): i : '''"''''til--1--x--- et c't rh 11t : 11 No" 5 lt4 ! 7tilli 4 i No 1''et re ‘ - Minis it gi ' "I'm svmesc811 Champions Lindbergh t Loosens Ties ' t Q'' to batoltwtivrheeormeielivlittlitmjitmet41 call it halt to expansion by military force or expect additional and more i powerful sounter measures 4r410 ! c is I ' i t ' - ? i t : ei:L!'141 her coffeerincreasingly higher those who- have been handling Uncle Sam's affairs here have been grinding their teeth to the roots They are threatening to increase the quotas from Colombia and otherwise manifest But Brazil their disoleasure i : t A''00t-O- obiyfinschiniacidrpecuuntstts —iv 1 P145-:-- ::' )- s' 's ' ow to reinforce the economic pressure caused by tho freezing of Japanese ludo Our policy toward Japan is not governed as ovi 4r-- 1i ' Either way the occurrence? :was unfortunate for the Japanese Their hest to apolo gize rifiects Tokyo's judgmenten this point The incident may expedite further measures 1 - t - be varelesa e 7 - t ' J ' 4": - : i aro in a position where- they cannot afford to 2 -' " - t 'c:"1& - t NAZ : tl r zr:44e6 tooliar'ed'F:: '21$::it - - A 1 1 !"4 qt i' ' ''''- I' i es p 2 soe '- - '- 4'ie-:k4:- ' - - ' i ' s - If the bombing was not dellbera It was oaceiese—ano the Japan it rie held bare t d? VH ' - - ' - 4' ip- torosicran k74: Oh t roo1t141 111:'i'-t4- 'I 1r einsi '''9 S''‘11 r--' rn f:1t- 411klV411!'rloo-:-1- ') optipAIPT wommi"" - p-- - - - 4N'?' - a'"164 (4e'zt :1 ' Aoe -- - ' Sr') '' - of Tokyo i loceo-:!-01- -- 5 AA--- ''410r"44 ' - -' g - v - i - e : ) ! 1: ' Th bombing of thl Tutujla may hive': been an accident Mani of our officials do not think so suspecting that it ivas deliberate on the part ot ths air officers ion tha SCOMN oven if it was not in accord with the policy' ' e i iI 11 '''' - A 45 I iP -- e- - ) lit: :"is4 : - : 1 1 kiAf i t ittlfr- - e4'4 13110701' i j itt 4 -' 1 By Ernest K Lindley : il:kIlf' ev'' r:mr CT 7 9" Amp ' r t tktCACi:- i 1"'' "1 -- -- 1e011Pr ' Brazil seems to keep prizing ': ! 1 - that tenanta! t - 71-c- 7 - - through Our goiki neighbor Brazil must never have heard of Mr Henderson' or Inflation either She has upped her fixed price cents a' of coffee another 1 pound Before this final boost she already had increased it 100 per cent since last April AO when the toffee agreement Was made AS the United States is about the only big market left In the world and as neighbor are thus trapped in bad fire" But not often' Meantime Millions 'get greater enjoyment out of life than they would if the law was ' 'j strictly enforced recent the' Manhattan: ''' 1 1 - - escape system ‘ Yes it sOmetirnew happens 1 Play Bodi Evil for Americans ' - et f Ai - f:- I often pess a long row of tenementson' ' Fortieth street 01 'llell's sKitchen where in WI:NV j potted plants 'and 7good sized ontrees a serial's of occupy nearly All the space long steel balconies ' that ale part of ttie' fire: - - - - ptlitrfibArta - freezing order apparent the general price level will not stop Even if one were issued it is probable 810 or 15 per cent further rise would develop g through loopholes and (Turn-i- n values of used cars can be fixed for instance but ' indirect premium payments might be necessarytobuy them In a sellers market such as is at hand) A certain amount of further price Inflation therefore seems Inevitable no matter what is done and a considerable inflation will result if the forecast mild are followed tactics is to be issued - ! - r -- mr - - i 1 a "' - ' - ' ' " - °I" : !! boy and girl every man and woman irC these United States will read with regret : the rest of their' lives ' - -- s ?! 3 - Nzi - ! Newn York Highlights ''t - - iIoli 1'-i:'- 4:4t:sr4 ! 'v11 'r II:141:0 ov 'i'--- PS-''- - - - 7 r ':''" ''''i??--- - ': O 41i 1 et l'44':'i 'tir 06 40! - i - - ''''''' 1 le) ' 3 :fir Nry:")4 VI ' ?a0- ' : - Anglo-Americ- : !4 v '''' 1' i 4 di tam i'!loomey—' 1 ' : 4' ' 000' 77!'"Ioonoof- ' : 4 I z i 2 -- ' ': There his 'always been a 'controversy concerning ithe exact spot from which Brigham laming first- looked upon SaltLake valleylhis exact peosture whili ex- ' pressing approval- of the landscape the exact words he uttered out of which modern :boosters have coined a slogan passed ' for the state Their figures Indicate the national income will spurt from Similar discussions have followed althis year to 895- most every account of any historical hap- ' $6189 billions 100 billions1 Words next an time Purchasing spoken at the pening power will te up some 10 per incident's imfolding long before its siga cent at time when production' nificance IS :acclaimed are often quoted of what they call "consumers-durabl- e with variations supplied by those presi goods" (autos refrigerainformed as to par ent or tors furniture) must be cut 50 '' ticulars1 per cent There will be 10 per cent more Money' to be spent It really 4oes nOt matter whether Brig- for half as Much goods (They ham Young Mood it artists have depictreally Intend to cut auto proed himhwith a cane in hand telling his duction for Instance from five two companions that "this is the place" million carithis year to about or was reclining in-- a wagon telling the teamstO to 'arrival aincildecision to remain were the Thus- they say rationing as i well as price only points Of real' importance to the peofixing will have to come to thig country within anpie or the State other year 1 They are already ' Igetting ready to handle that I' ! : "IdløP ''' t' le!t ' ls - Goes Pe'y'op eIncident 'Ph4e I are 'This Is the Mare Howeveror Wherever Spoken I ' ' 11 i — :::' 1 -- : and their undercover accomplices to see I NEW YORK—It is strictly forbidden to on fire escapes in New the avidity with which pacific proselytesplace 'obstructions ' I and preudiced partisans have accepted ' ! York the gospel of appeasement and swallowed i But police and building inspectors say the totalitarian bait of negotiated peace!:i little or nothing abbut the pottedonplants that! thousands! occupy Sochiconspicuous places If American 'women Can be kept as- -' escapes sailing the possibility and necessity of i 'of tenementfire It is 'generglly conceded that tenement alliance for defense 'an are4ntit1e1 to a little greenery and dwellers against the enctoachment Of Hitlerism: a few flowers even if they must endanger '' the recently written- chapter of French - lives by Cluttering tip fire escapes with such history may be translated into terms every t natural beauty as they are able to keep alive' ' r-- st ' - : - - - i: ''1) -- -11 - ' ' t4)4e94 i I f P- - general f - - k- defend: - - 4 ' - ' Japanese Situation 1 Itlanning tel'i4ii be possible Ain the legislation had he been let in on the conferences of officials in which the bill was framed By then also the word was around the cloakroom that Mk Steagall had some new ideas that the legislation should include protection against deflation as- well as inflation Apparently be was thinking of some monetary amendments At his side on his committee will be RetiresentatIve Wright Patman theOhottest inflationist In congress' Mr Patman also will certainly require a long time to study CV phases as he wee not in on the preliminary con ferences either By Senator' Glass On the senate side the bill Is to be handled by Senator Carter Glass a strong antlintiationist who strangely enough is not enamored of it particularly man controls He thinks they smack of dictators and he does not like- dictators single or In bulk With the general proposition of price restraint however he is sympathetic The plan therefore is certain to get considerable study if not more beforcit reaches the president's desk ??' What Mr Henderson and 0 P A X are after primarily in this bill is the price of everything containing Inetal or lumber These two commodities are the sorest spotck They cover practically everything in your building or your home except food and clothinii Those- who sie handling the matter for Mr Henderson would be content to halt these prices first1 avoiding the fixing of a general overall price ceiling imI is mediately after the legislation ' - 191C'-- r11414vrB)000 t4r ?' 4' ) I the senate aide Mr Meagan surprised them bx exhibiting equal graciousness He said he would make the sacrifice Within 20 hours and even 'before the bill had been handed to Steagall for introduction the administratiqn leaders had cause to regret that everyone bad been soAarned polite By then Mr Menai! had let the world knovemore speed would el1 t By: e belill - Sixtee& governments 'have ceased to function sixteen nations have been erased from the1 map sixteen nationalities have lost their sovereign independ- ince ' sixteen populations have been reduced to slavery and starVation because Of cleverness of nazi schemers inrorgan'zing groups of women! into mothers' associa Clubs sentinel leagues anti-all- y tons and similar Interference movements to discredit their Own leaders disaffirm morale policieS - ' : ' c - - ' - - ru' : 7 - while to'sto' p the nazis at the was-wort- ? - t - 3i1ce-ho1din- ' - ' --- t- me also the t - - August 6 194r ' Hornets' Nest Behmil the Scenes' of ' Current News rAlob eredEIT j yr : 1' : ! i' i: ' 11 1 el '—'1 I! il' ' 'V i ' |