Show 14 A Sunday 'Morning -- - galit April Established 1 I I 71 15 c$:::: Bill Has No Soviet Cash Tribune Is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of all news dispatches credit d to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also to the local new published herein Az long as geography is taught and history is read the great navigator who sailed a tempestuous ocean with a mutinous crew in a flimsy caraval to dipcover eventually an unknown land will be honored This may not have been his object or his destination he may have "sailed west to reach the east" but facts remain and results count Although others doubtless saw the mainland of this continent first and while iconoclasts may try to detract :from the credit accorded Christopher Columbus the record shows that he led the vanguard of civilization and I Christiinity into a new world where the oppressed have found freedom and the persecuted are protected from the cruelty of bigots and tyrants -Ityith a vision that pierced the fog of superstition with a courage that faced ferocious dragons imagination hid behind the western horizon with an eloquence that was heard above a babel of snobbish jeers and pious protests Columbus won the confidence of his royal patrons and set sail with three tiny vessels and six- score seamen The sailors were shortly shaken with doubts and demoralized with dread They weathered frightful storms on shoreless seas they plowed through mountainous billows on starless nights they muttered and mutinied and plotted murder but the sublime faith and undaunted courage of the leader kept them on their uncharted course On the 12th of October just 449 years ago today the expedition reached the out- post of an unknown continent Its con-tiguity W33 undetermined its extent was indefinite its value was uncertain Even remains incalculable nowltsiinp In the course of time it was found that man's domain had been enlarged by the addition bf territory as extensive as the combined areas of Europe and Africa a vast domain that supports 230000000 Bring Transient Joy to Belgium are resources people while many of its still untouched But its far reaching in- That was a particularly cruel jest fluence on the liberties and enlightenment played on the citizens of Liege Belgium of human beings is inestimable when a false report of a world war armiFor these reasons and results it may stice swept through the city bringing jube safely said that no other undertaking of soldier sailor scientist statesman or bilant crowds to the streets and setting dreamer ever brought to the race one off an enthusiastic peace celebration Like hundredth part of the lasting benefits Comany rumors it had no foundtion in fact lumbus made available by "sailing on and on into the sunset away from the dawn" and should have stirred some suspicion in he all within riches the placed Noting the minds of the Belgians' But a people the grasp r of fellow 'mortals "what treas so situated shut off from the real news tire found-heinquired a poet long ago of the world by nazi censors and hoping Chains and pains persecution and imprisonment were his rewards: Galleons caragainst hope for months that the terrornof ried enough 'gold back from the land he war would end can be forgiven for acdiscovered to rehabilitate a bankrupt Eucepting such a welcome report without rope but never a share was allotted to Besides from awaiting verification the finder- - Even the name of the new could ''whom to he world they inquire? opened up enterprise and The circumstance does reveal how avarice to freedom of thought and worpeace-hungr- y Europe feels and perhaps ship to charity and justice was borrowed indicate the feelings of a weary Germay from another so far from the Belnot man population To be sure many countries and comlike so many Peace borders gian munities have sought to share his renown at the price of disturbing his final rest precious things is hardly appreciated unAmericans go about til it has gone Thirty cities claim his nativity while his with tasks their rarely a thought of daily bones have been' buried eight times the blessings under which they live today In the Iberian civil war from the evil efThose two words peace and freedom fects of which Spain is still suffering and n in stand for Europe paradise of recover descendant never the last may to farther and appear many Europeans was Columbus slain without Christopher of heaven their than away hopes an apparent reason or an explanation Americans may join in prayers and Don Cristobal Colon fifteenth duke of practical efforts to bring an end to the Veragua was an inoffensive gentleman war so that all peace-lovin- g populations who took no part in politics and had no may look forward with confidence for a known enemies but he was assassinated real armistice celebration which will tell on the road to Colemenar in October four the drowntrodden of the earth that the record the Thus genealogical years ago tyranny of the nazis is crushed forever of the "grand admiral" terminated in another tragedy Today we pay tribute to Christopher ' 131 11 Columbusman of destiny and opp Says rnent—whc contribution to the cause of civilization exceeds that of any mortal in ' Funny Glossary any age :"When shall the world forget Telephone A mechanical device with thy glory and our debt?" asked the poet bell attached designed to interrupt a quiet Watson ' The new lease-len- d bill provides no money for rearming Russia although White House leaders fought every attempt to place a ban on any military aid to the soviet A confidential breakdown of the $1000000- 000 appropriation reveals that Stalin will have to get hie war stuff secretly or wait - until American sentiment has- been conditioned further for an outright grent Perhaps even the bill records an admission that Russia is through Great Britain obtains the lion's share of assistance To buy weapons and food and ships for London the measure provides about $5000000000 China will receive almost $500000000 worth of goods to enable her to continue her struggle with Japan The sum of $150000000 is allocated to Mexico and the South American republics with the larger portion for construction of air fields This does not present a true picture of American reenforcement of oUr "good zieighbors" for the It litC also has advanced vast sums to that - 1 war-ridde- cross-examinati- G - evening Bathroom A small conservatory for the and practice of vocal music bridge A family dispute in which cards are employed Stewed prunes A last desperate meas- ure for balancing the food budfzet' Mantel clock An instrument with face and hands indicating the wrong time Stairs An eleVated structure for the exercise of housewives Fireplace An indented space in the wall serving as a wastebasket Sofa A soft cloth mounted on springs and a wooden frame for the removal of t from a boy's shoes mud ' Sofa pillows Rich silk covers filled with downy feathers on which a dog may relax Window seat A handy repository for hat caps school books umbrellas tete- directories delivered packages and equipment Desk A piece of furniture designed to the overflow- from the window seat ' A ' torture chamber for Guest room ' friends who stay the night Medicine cabinet A museum featuring an exhibit of ancient medicines and relics ' of former Illnesses' A closed reserved space study for father's homework and occupied by mother's newinemachine ' Mattress A rectangular cushion of hair or felt with a hole in the middle Ceilings Flat paper surfaces used Ito denote the presence of leaks in the roof A firebox in the cellar em- Furnace In ployed heating the neighborhood Windows Translucent openings through which neighbors may see the inner workings of the household Rtdio A hsndy test for deafness!: Bedroom A cozy spot for nightmares Christopher Billopp iThe First Step to Peace Is Banishment of Hatreds Banishment of hatred from the herrts of humanity is the first step to be taken toward the establishment of universal In an able address' delivered at peace the recent conference of Latter-da- y Saints In Salt Lake City President David O McKay called attention to the bane of hate now devastating Europe and threatening other continents with similar visitations In which resentful autocracy is trying to prevent the rise of democracy as a power on the earth One of the chief instigators of domestic discord- based on personal anitnos- or partisan opposition is the Chicago lty Tribune However three years ago on March 12 1938 to be exact the "greatest newspaper in the world" as it pro- claims itself printed an editorial which might be republished daily without apology or comment - It said: "The world seems to have a mental breakdown and to have entered an era of senseless brutality in Which people who have control over others are determined to make an end to humanity justice and In an age of hate evil has "decency gained the upper hand People are taught to hate by classes by creeds and by nations" If there be any antidote to this poison of hatred 80 aptly analyzed by the Chi- - - - ' 1 t ' 1 ' - jr 04111A1 J e i 1 ' 11 !I ''' ' : 10 ' 40:' s -'0 ''--' ' --774 Ita(1 t 74e fe -' ) ' ::: pe et'-'--)t- - 11t e :' fst i zr''3 ! r ' - t I 4 --1- ‘ - 4 ti rtirr:N - - - 't rt' !": - tto - h 'I" :'- - ie': t :00 -- Z 44 1 - )!' -- 0 !Tat r' '' rtv :0'' s' '''' 4 :cc'2e L:t i f- !:- - s1! I t i ch 4' mr f nation A gree i " i i i ' i 'a ! 1 : - - '' "f f -- — 1T:' :" 2 ' o P' 'IP' 1ir '''' ' - :': : :' '' 0 :z 4 i 1" 2A I fr$i!'i S I ''' p11tV7e '' f 4)ie4):?--- A ' ' 4e ' -' ' ''Z e ' :1:: :1:11111''':::-je 'JfprJi Adil''''iWiiNIt''''''' :: '''' rr'''' :''''' 1 ''' i:": 01 t0741 1 i 9t? :'7774:----:0:-F 1441 cINt--6(41ai' 417 - - - :t r:'-- :elfillc7--01$:'- - 4- : 5 :: 1 - - ''vs:':-:- - N but to the world at i enters Into the production of I - HamB YP - ark As our inclinations so our Gethsemane to share I will not quail whatever spits opinions—Goethe Its enemies prepare It's All In the Point of View I pit against a tyrant's will In the Bible it is written that The millions such as I "where there is no vision the Who dare the many ways of people perish" The reference death of course is not to ocular vision This way of life to buy but to that peculiar quality of —Margaret Brooks Salt Lake mind which permits us to see beNotes on the Cuff Department yond the confines of our indi– "Dear Ham: Retch& don't vidual bailiwick It is the spiritknow who this is writing to say ual that penetrates the your column would be much deceptive outer shell of persons easier on the eyes—if you cut things and eVents and reveals out most of the Is So much me their innermost workings—the and myself bigoshi—A Sister incidence of cause and effect Scribe with love and kisses and the ulterior consequences Ogden" It is a quality of mind that IL Tilly now and then someEvery uncommon most unfortunately body sends in some such criti And to this fact it is reasonable clam I'm not sure that I can to attribute a sizable percentage about writs my comings and of our unhappiness misery and goings about what I see and misfortunes hear and about whom I meet These quasiphilosophical obwithout use of the first person servations are inspired by a I'll be doggoned if singular story of an old prospector whose I'll use the editorial "we" That's habitat was in the mountains of silly Anyway here goes: Nevada Never in his life had he been beyond the borders of Your correspondent was in the state Then he made a the bank to cover what if rich strike and was persuaded neglected would develop into to go to New York When he an overdraft when he bumped came back his neighbors natinto Bert Chamberlain and J J urally dropped in to hear his Kelly the banker Marco Fobs opinion of the big town of the stata New York" the old man said "Have a nice trip?" asked "is some town all right Cars your reporter scootin' like lightnin' overhead "Swell" they replied in unigoshamighty long trains son underground buildin's so On the bank corner converhigh you can'tsee the sInv together were Len Haytop of 'en miles and miles of mond and Welby Phillips Spotpaved streets and millions of people vvalkin1 and ridin' on 'em ting your newsboy they motioned for him to join them Yep it's a big town—no gir'n' You may or may not know it around that—but it'll never be a success It's too far away" but Len was once this writers boss and Welby a traveling Way of Life salesman colleague If all the From out a people's blood and soap that guy sold were dumped tears in at once you could make the A way of life was made Atlantic ocean into a huge bubcan That I may my own today ble bath And follow unafraid We talked of the blight that had struck the wholesale groBecause across the labyrinth cery business and then your reThe lamp of Freedom beams porter's bus came along so he And never persecution forms got on it and went home A black-oto my dreams Note to Tilly sister scribe of And though this way demand of Ogden: Betcha can't guess what I'm wishing you'd do Tilly ml I - - - : goods Labor must be assured of security and be removed from the fear of future want There will be no peace JinUl all men everywhere are assured of se curity in life' and possessions and in their living whlch security can come only under the operation of the economic laws of God Labor is a copartner with the employer Both share in the results of their united efforts The employer contributes hts means and his knowledge the mechanic his skill and brawn and each must have an equitable share in proportion to their in the returns contribution from business Such a state cannot possibly exist nor be put into operation until taxes are adjusted in aecord with the Biblical method applicable to such levies AU interest charges must be elimi nated and the Biblical system of exchange must Cake the place of our monetary system The conflict of the nations will not cease until capital and labor have adjusted their dif!‘ ferences Andrew A' Van Brunt 4 Wants War Declaration Editor Tribtme: Well I be- lieve our forum fans are getting down to the facts of national and international affairs I enjoyed reading the article written by Weata Idaho Falls Idahh Though I don't agree with all she has to say about birth control I- do believe the government should put up something besides war and taxes to diicourage birth control Of course we are in this war mós now and I believe we should do all in our power to defeat Hitler I disagree with Charles A also Senator Lindbergh Wheeler but I believe they have just as much right to express their opinions aa any other American citizen I believe we should declare war on Germany I believed that in 1917 I was there Charley and I aM willing to do anything in my power to help defeat Germany again Before we do declare war however I believe we should have laws te put a stop to these strikers We will have labor trouble just so long all we allow the C I 0 or the AFL to be dictators I believe labor should have government protection I don't believe a citizen of the United States should be told he or she would have to join a union or starve Burt Ball Coalville Utah - "self-disciplin- Own Broadcast The deduction that no change will occur is strengthened by two recent happenings Id which lira Roosevelt has figured- - One is her own broadcast the sponsors of which are South American coffee growers and for which incidentally she receives $1500 for 15 minutes (and not so incidentally either) Last Sunday Mrs Roosevelt gave her views on half a dozen different topics including religious freedom in Russia and the high cost of living Concerning the latter the declared that wages had not kept pace with the rise in living costa and then explained that Mr Baruch's plan of a ceiling over wages was not designed to freeze wages absolutely which is what he himself had said The only possible interpretation of her own remarks was that she felt wages must go still higher in order to meet living costs She did not however point out that further rises in wages make inevitable further elevation of the cost of Living Which la turn would make necessary still another rise ba wages and in turn again that vrould lebrief force living costs still higher there would be created the "vicious spiral" warns and' against which every econorflist which nullifies any rise in wages no matter how high New York Dinner The other happening concerning Mrs Roosevelt which increases belief that DO effort to stabilize wages and thus keep prices down will be made was announcement of the testimonial dinner to be given her in New York on November IL At this diniar 10 and William' Philip Murray of the Green of the A F L both of whom arn violently against any form of wage regula- Hon will 'Teak in eulogy of Mrs Roosevelt' she has been testifying to the great help labor David to the cause of organized ' Dubinsky preMdent of the International declared union Workers' Ladies' Garment the dinner would not only serve as a tribute-t- o Mrs Roosevelt but also as an opportunity for labor to express appreciation and par tribute to our president for the gains recorded by labor during his administration and for his great contribution to the cause of all humanity" There is not likely to bo any mention at the dinner of the minions of man days lost on defense work through strikes in the past eight months Nor is it likely anyone will mention that defenso strikes exist while the dinner is in progress Considering both Mrs Rooeevelt's advocacy of higher wages and this testimonial dinner in which the labor leaders of both factions will join in tribute to the predent and herself not many think that either be fore or after that affair the administration will take a stand for the wage regulation to which all these labor leaders are intensely and bitterly hoetile Realistic perions no longer look for a firm grappling with tho ol problems Mostly they feet that all that can be expected is an ineffec tual piecemea effort by the highly publicized Mr Henderson in which labor will be treated as a favored class From the disastrous result of this policy however labor will by no means be exempt Of course it Is posaible that congress may be galvanized into intelligent action in this iital matter but without presidential support it seems unlikely price-contr- Editor Tribune: Hitler's legions of destruction are on the march toward the doomed city of Moscow GreatBritain stands timidly on the sidelines apparently not quite certain about what should be done and we in the United States have so shackled ourselves with internal disputes over wages prices priorities and what not that we have no voice in the outcome Each day that passes makes It more apparent that the voters of America lost the war for the democracies last November by their stupid act of retaining Roosevelt Ickes Perkins St Co to manage the rearming of our nation This was a movement which (so we were told) was to make America the "arsenal of democracy" establish freedom of the seas for all time and rid the world of wrnt and fear :1 P C Ferguson 4 Off the Record The last word we had was that Lou Nora might be reconditioned and placed wider the rSinama registry miliAlways we wonder about the many monarchkworn the medals refugee by tary ce a king was that as it has been years - good AP"P"- - "o0011110"0111401a"0111111kort ilkose money ' It is said the German populace begins to fear it is to be a long war A thought is to bring on the duce for that speech on how peace is effeminate In British Columbia a Scotchman tells the police his bagpipes have been stolen-- It is thought the instrument knows tha tkie4 as it made no outcry ' ' A ' 0140011"PokOsko"04- - """-"40 -- now closing' The New York aquarium its doors is tossing many of its fish Nick into the sea The stock exchange would appreciate a few if they are fresh and hays ' ) e° U S 'Shackles' Itself At ' 't1C't '' )"" i ':!'''':' ::''''''Aef'": :14°4" 404-i) 0' (i r !7:mr Editor Tribune: The situation on the labor front is far from settled by the move of the president in ordering troops into action and the taking over of an airplane factory The cause creating the situation has not been eliminated This question must be settled right before there can be peace on the labor front Labor must not be treated as a commodity to be bought and sold In the open market nor must the laborer be considered as a part with the raw material that ut d-- ''''""--- t 2'i-- Urges Biblical Economy ed ' :By Ourl:Readers Senator From Sandpit dad-gumm- :-- t :1"!'1:17iii:ILr1-1:::':- ey the source of good and make the economic system worse My mother had 12 children and never did she say she did one of us a dirty trick by bringing us into this world She has gone to the Great Beyond May God rest her soul for the many many good things she did and for bringing me into this beautiful world It M Brandon Boneta Utah X-r- ay - 't '''' large: It would be unwise for us to take the foundations from our homes to help the house It's unwise for us to destroy I f''e1! T f tiriewl siA 7' '1"' - i'-'-- v2-74:- --si F e A' o? 44' '71 i17:FP:1 ' f" '- ' t Ai tir t ' :"-- - "c " r ' Ai k '5 - f''' r4 'r '4('ile20Iti':$- 1'7''''47141Pie'' ' 1!: 0 4 I :' ' ''''::1 ii '''''° A -' ' 'i- - 1' '' ""'''!? "' -1 p 4 '' ' or"- " 1 ' : ' tt"::''-33- 10-- nuo : 1e16" t'414 '':t!0:t! z ffi - been we wouldn't know anything about it" How sure are they or anyone else about that?" I am of the opinion we all had some knowledge of this wonderfulvworld before we came into it We may have pleaded for the privilege to come I am thankful I was not denied that privilege That being a fact why deny others that may want to come of that privilege I know the economic system is not good Too much wealth and power are in the hands of too few That is not only a threat to our Subcommittee mernben were mimeographed given a pamphlet at the start of the hearings This blue documentrevealed in detail how the 56000000000 was to be spent for the nations resisting Hitler—the type and number of weapons the class of plans and ships the building material for bases the sort of food It was the only justification of and specification for the vast expenditure sented by administration nesse& Ordy about six of the 25 pages were devoted to the war department's share In the leaseThat portion lend operations was composed by Mr StImson's ovin aids The experience of several builders of apartments and hotels at the capital reveals how d the government Ms become in forcing the nation into making greater and deerer sacrifices In view of Washington's present and prospective boom vprbus interests planned to pre:it from it by providing badly-phoneeded space for living and fice buildings They let their contracts ordered their mate-catc- h rials and began construction Few weeks ago government agents visited them and suggested that they agree to rent their structures to Uncle Sam upon completion Several fused to sign on the dotted line figuring that government occupation would be only temporary But they decided it would be wise to join up when warned that they would not receive priorities for Materials if they didn't William S Knudsen wasn't fooling when he told a house appropriations subcommittee that Washington would use its con- trol of raw and semimanufactured stuff to "force" industry into defense production - ) ' $ 1c- '—"- le' Editor Tribune: The sentiments of Nests of Idaho Falls are voiced by many mothers and fathers I have six chil: dren three' sons and three daughters It's safe to say all of them will not bring as many children into the world as their mother and father I have said to them: "Are you sorry you were brought into this world?" "Oh no But if we hadn't on ?' 's '''A)re' i- The Public Forum Sentiments - c 7 P e !Yr at :' ' ' '' - - l'IC-- Nt '"'Nt - "4 palt'? ‘00rA4'"'Lvt-41- - e - rt-- I 'Mit) : :' ‘' t s ' 00 '''y-- w4aLr'::"' ' 1‘ i A 4 ':1- - '''''' t't- cf -- J' JWAleroilir1YALMitilasstrall-4c44J"121A - k 1'' r it e il A 1 el'' - : A 1i i ups -- e 1 I Ar -- 0 ei ' Cs e ': : ' tc ' pl 4 : '' 1 ' -- :):1 lodbPtr t71s:tp f tl: t r e I c - e- ' 1 - tk : 1 ' : ' fr" - ! ' J:l'S7 t : gp - lee- :"'t)''-- N - A' ' -b-b-b-b-b-b-b-- 1 !'1-- " ' ' ' 2 :ra-- i ss ' t f ' 4- -- iI t ''"-- '1 S - op - I - Pf ' ei kV f b "Iv't t roorzdiamongclat Pr vioUMBLJ511 "uur"""'""ex" I - ) :"'4 z ° — St4e i: tic - rr"4: I 7?-0(: -1- ' Per - I 1011kilitnnst ne : 4 ( WASHING'rON—For a long time some of the closest observers of national affairs have been convinced that as good an' idea of the admiMstration direction can be had through careful attention to the written and apoken words of Mrs Roosevelt 'as in any other way Vague as her utterances sometimes are nevertheleas Whits House purposes are occasionally revealed by her quite a while before they are publicly proclaimed There is rather sound foundation for the belief that generally she not only knows what her husbands attitude is going to be but despite her modest and deprecatory manner not infrequently has considerable to do with the shaping of that attitude For these reasons the conclusion has been reached by the discerning that notwithstanding the feeling of various Ldministrib tion officials and the almost unanimous view of detached economists that some regulation of wages is essential if the price structure is not to reach a dangerous level there will be no regulation because the effort wirl have no presidential support In addition there is a very strong Marie-Is- e tion that though the strikes continue week after week with resulting loss of millions of man hours or army and navy contracts the White House will neither sanction nor support any form of compulsory arbitration legislation Nor will it take— or permit to be taken—any firm step to put an end to the calculated delays which ars campaign to use part of the labor leaders the present crisis to rivet the closed shop upon the industry of the country In brief there will be no stiffening of administration attitude toward labor and the national mediation board will continue its custom of settling all strikes certified to it by the simple process of granting either all or most of the strikers' demands Neither the president's appeal to the A F L convention in Seattle for unity nor the exhortation of nor Secretary Perkins for the breast-beatin- g pledges of full support and cooperation from William Green changes the situation They have all said the same things before I lbw 1 hard-boile- - - I ACICJ:L e wit-Contr- act ' -- 1 NV: 25-pa- ge Christopher 1 Washington iinis Little Change In Labor Policies By Frank R Kent pp4 k x:Id ""011117 - 411 - our 11 - r"44 44114 dr--J Gave Details - rrjt 'firiZy:"1)::t! 4- H THE ATLAM'rt 13 41Fii 1 16 - - - el'L117: :41:' - I e i woRTtV -- would be understandable BUt the Democratic majority kept vital information from the public's eye for partisan reasons In order to prevent 'leaks" on or off the floor Chairman Clarence Cannon wrote a letter to committee members warning them that no data withheld from the published record of the secret hearings could be used In debate That extraordinary procedure irritated members on his own side of the aisle They elided Claude Wickard's full testimony about England's machinery plan to use lease-len- d to put 12000000 acres into growing products that will compete with ours They feared resentment in the farm country They toned down William S Knudsen's forecast that defense production would require 65 per cent of industrial output it 53 by next spring 'rhey-madper cent They were worried over protests from management labor consumers A minority argued that the American people had a right to know the worst news now so that they could plan accordingly But they were overruled and their lips 'were sealed Henry L Stimson's unfamilor amount iarity with the kind of military aid ' to Britain amazed committee members The elderly secretary of war was so uninformed on the White House program that even Republican members waived of their fellow - I dirr HAVE To 11 - - r o$' ' et4iof:::T4-:- de4-- ' wouLtsPahr a By 111(1nning ' WE I I - o - Hi-- cago journal it may havt to be admin istered to the smaller circles that con- I stitute the machinery of progress in this and in other nations Unless petty scheming personal feuds partisan malice and religious prejudice can be allayed or eliminated from various communities that comprise the republic how can one hope to see the source of such a pestilence suppressed in other lands where there is less freedom less contentment less opportunity less comradeship than are found in the United States of America? And how can the epidemic be conquered unless an effort is made in each locality each community each social cir- -' cle each fraternal body each religious congregation in the country to prevent Its gemination in sordid rivalries and selfish interests: If neighbors quarrel and plan retaliation for real or imaginary grievances if :churchmen plot against each other or preach clannish superiority as the fuehrer does in a militant sense how can the most optimistic pacifists or continent the most devout believers in the efficacy The amount designated for administrative and other unof prayer hope to accomplish much good listed costs is not quite $300- by admonitions to friends or by fulmina000000 Unless the bill carries lions against foes after millions have been prohibition against shipassembled on each gide of a larger but ping material to Russia in its similar controversy final form President Roosevelt In other words how can a pacifist a might be able to use some of reformer or a spiritual adviser expect to this money for that purpose exert an inflence on war-ma- d There is hardly any provision millions for accounting or bookkeeping which he never practices in the smaller In the measure now and there circles where he commands attention? As seems no disposition on Capitol it is with litigants ' it may be required of hill to insist on watchfulness men who would discredit warfare and concerning' who gets the gravy popularize peace that they must enter the court of reason with clean hands Omissions Important One of the primitive traits of manThe congressional document kind which civilization has not been able official testimony becontaining to eradicate from most mind is vindicfore the house appropriations tiveness Men become leaders in a time subcommittee on past and fuof unrest because they preach hate and ture lease-len- d operations is more remarkable for its omisfury When men and women cease toinsions than its admissions It is dulge hi petty spitework or to carry RI full of secrecy as a cheese' malice in their hearts wars will subside ' Is of holes and misery be abated The reasons for editing are political rather than military or diplomatic Censorship based on the latter two considerations Fleeting Hopei of Freedom' Columbus Dar Observed Xhroughout This Hemisphere ! I By Ray Tacker Salt Lake city Utah Sun day Morning October 12 1941 October 12 19$1: : t anus - trribunt If It Hadn't Been for You Italians 1 Lease-Len- d Issued every morning by Salt La ko Tribune Publishing Company - inn a Dalt Zak e II 4 |