| Show - :Wedneediy Morning -- 5alt gukt irribune hc Deeemter 3 1941 Probers Bare Science May Soon Shoot Red 'broads In NY Schools Films of Man's Insides Peace War Roads Lead To Defeat for Japan Fighting Allies Would Be Act of Membership Totals10000 in State Investigators Claim Haraairi for So4 Benefit' of Hitler Miss Thompson Asserts n SAN FRANCISCO Dec 2 pictures of the interior of the living body much clearer than the faint Images of the present-da- y fluoroscope are feasible and when they become a reality they will revolutionize medical science Dr W Edward Chamberlain noted radiologist as(AP)--Motio- I NEW YORK Dee 2 (UP)--T- he Coudert subcommittee investigatactivities in New ing subversive York's ' sprawling school system reported Tuesday night that the Young Cormnunist league had a state-wimembership of 10000 last year with branches in municipal employers' and teachers' groups and in nine high schools four colleges and the Brooklyn navy yard The committee headed by State Senator Frederic R Coudert submitted its report to Assemblyman Herbert A Rapp chairman of the whole committee The report contained evidence of how communists allegedly recruit New York City high school and college youth into party and "front organizations" and the committee said "condition them to lie cheat and follow the party line" Not All Involved The report said however that evidence gathered from the City college of New York and Brooklyn was college where the problem most acute "indicates ' that not over 3 per cent of the students" In those schools were directly or consciously involved in communist activities Brooklyn navy yard Columbia university New York university Hunter college nine high schools municipal civil service employes and teachers' union members also had T C L branch units the report said ' The committee named the AmerIican Student union as the chief "front orgtnization" for the Y C L and said the A S U also had a Hunter college chapter 9 More Defense Coast Parole Board Member Cash Moves Hits Release of Slayers To West South Charges Irregularity in Giving Freedom to Trio of Convicted Maritime Unionists Survey Discloses Shift From Atlantic Seaboard serted Tuesday night Development of a new instrument for making these pictures is within the reach of science Dr Chamberlain said because of the invention of the electron microscope and the electronic television machine 4 combination of these new instruments with the tube and the fluorescent screen he told the Radiological' Society of North American would produce a relatively clear cut image of the human interior and its movements Dr Chamberlain expressed belief that such a development is "just around the corner" and when it comes it will put medicine and radiology through "another revolution" similar to that following the appearance of the and the fluoroscope at the turn of the century NEW YORK Dec 2 ICI—The SAN FRANCISCO Dec 2 Min—Joseph H Stephens minormiddle west soilth and west have been getting a bigger share of ity member of the state parole board charged Tuesday at an indefense projects in the past few vestigation of activities that the parole board demonths the national industrial conference board reported :rues-da- y parted from customary procedure in paroling Earl King Ernest Ramsay and Frank Conner maritime union leaders convicted of The research organization found second degree murder that the trend toward decentralization was increasing the middle Stephens who voted against th e for the shipboard slaying of Atlantic states in particular get- paroles told the Jack Tenney as- - George Alberts engineer of the ting a smaller part of the new sembly Investigating committee freighter Pt Lobos The pmsecution had charged Aldefense contracts that: berts had been ordered "punished" The west south-centrregion 1 As a member of the board by communist elements because which had less than $300000000 a worth of defense orders at the he had reviewed 50000 cases and of his opposition to alleged comend of March had about M100- - had never seen one handled as munist infiltration into the marine engineers' union of which 1100000 worth at the end of Septhis one was tember the board said Ramsay and Conner were 2 The parole board- failed to King officials Oklahoma's contracts jumped in that period from $20000000 to make a complete investigation of Tenney's committee attempting $300000000 while Texas started jobs supposed to be open to King to learn if any 'subversive " forces for the paroles heard anwith $220000000 and climbed to Ramsay and Conner when they worked other witness Mathew Guiders of 850000000 were 'released rect its attention eastward to Santa Clara testified that ConAmount Almost Tripled Asia for the purpose of estab3 Prior to the ptroles he had ner told him: "We're going to get rid of Halting the white Aryan's soy-th- is area learned King and Ramsay were The west north-centrereignty over the whole globe which had under $500000000 in working on docks outside San Alberts" (Continued From Pato One) together with a collaborationist HOLLYWOOD BEACH Fla defense orders in March boosted Quentin prison's walls and that 'United States! 2 1011—A "dangerous lack of that total to $1400000000 within King did not even sleep in prison Dec of the Brotherhood of Locomotive confidence" in A victorius Hitler would not 4 When the matter came up railroad credit was six months Kansas on October 1 abandon French Indo-Chinor Engineers for the Denver & Rio reported Tuesday to the Invest- had $320000000 in defense back- he was presented with a parole the Dutch East Indies to Jo :! Grande Western railroad said he ment Bankers' Association of logs compared with under $50- - statement which he was asked to Eu-pan A German-dominatMinnehe refused in 000000 worth March: America sign—and with the assertion had been that summoned by telegram rope would not relinquish an t1 Stephens of Sacramento ja a to Chicago for a meeting with this condition carries a threat sota's awards increased to $150- hold-ov:? inch of territory over which any member of the parole Iowa's 000000 from ownercontinued $15000000 against private brotherhood officials He would part of Europe had ever held vraa board He forto from $65000000 $162000000 appointed by ship sovereignty A victorious Germake no comment on reported On the heels of an announce- and Nebraska's to $187000000 mer Republican Governor Frank would throw many Chairman Booth Japan upon ment that a general railway strike from $20000000 Missouri how- F Merriam terms of the settlement t the scrap heap for European p Oakland and Arch 7 had been ever leads in that region with Goodman set for December k: : (7" and American collaboration Modesto are averted the I B A's railroad se- contracts calling for $550000000 Lyons appointees of On the other hand the de-Governor Culbert Olson and they curitlea committee said the na- worth of products feat of nazi Germany after a I The survey showed that while approved the paroles tion's railroads although earning t long war must end in a far north-centrof the 1941 east in the more Investigation in paroles than ' early money any year greater unity for the whole of started amidst heated controversy and west north-centrsince 1930 are operating without western civilization And if Jet- more than half of all over the release of King Ramsay held arm real credit e' railto Increased : 444 wages granted part has been its enemy in the con' and Conner who were sentenced 3711 iPtlIZI The committee chairman John government-finance- d plant '' in Pacc the Japan will get no guar- - °Ajar° Stuienta 'In' settlement to 20 way employes years' imprisonment in 1938 S Loomis orthe Illinois company tracts a wider spreading of the ' "" ter ' and Japan will never again jet announced President of Chicago asserted before the work had reduced that share to be a great naval power If she 1thlt2eoZgo "About 600 Brooklyn and City Roosevelt's Monday by gi 37 per cent of the national about g conboard of "this that governors emergency leaves China she gives up the college students have in a Coast Devises County single tommittee am9unt almost tinued lack of confidence in the total of $4000000000 plan to be a great land and na- - yetr belonged to the Young Comval power but she reflins her munist league" the committee re- exactly to the recent annual in- railroad outlook on the part of in- Mountain States Gain Repatriation System ' status as a great naval power ported "while about 3500 at the crease in net operating income of vestors is dangerous" south-centr109 held ' west The 2 LOS Dec ANGELES among other navel powers If two institutions were under com- the railroads H W Prickett com- Need Private Capital (—Indper cent of the plant orders she goes to war she gives up munist influence reon Mexicans the county "The railroads" he added "can- against 43 per cent in March igent chiefly through merce counsel and rate specialist the hope of being either a great the American Student lief rolls will be offered $100 each not states 47 continue union" mountain under the and got permanently ‘4' ' land or naval power return to their homeland under It said the Y C L nucleus in pointed out Tuesday ownership unless they can per cent compared with 17 per to private Our naval strength will be a schools and colleges "through For the 12 months ending Sep- regain the confidence of private cent six months earlier The east repatriation program approved weakened—in the long run—if high north-centreffort and with aid of tember 20 1941 the net operating capital" area held 22 per cent Tuesday by the board of super- for the modest meat-loa- f we have to sacrifice a part of persistent as tricks and tactics which its mem- Income forAmerican railroads was Getting down to business after of the total on September 27 visors °lir fleet for the extermination well as the it loinUse Ford lordly bers learn from their elders in the 2995024814 according to data of three days of addresses on the compared with 389 per cent on Supervisor John Anson of Japanese naval power For in communist in north-centrto use Kudell and the it assistant the Earl at table west thefl 31 movement cooking is of to able March free the American Railway association general subject preserving the arithmetic of naval 'trateexercise a degree of influence utmanager will leave De- use it tonight! For the previous 12 months' enterprise the board heard from middle Atlantic and south Atlan- county 10 g7 we have to keep in the Pa cember for Mexico City to help a Loomis decreases nu- period the net railroad operating smaller railto tic the its terly that disproportionate showing warning nizto as strong a force as the a out land occupation pro- LEA & PERRINS SAUCE work merical must a noted roads also The their was dif into The "sharp income survey strength" put $977606161 earnings And if we Japanese have 1200 MexiCan indisorely-neede- d the awards for in Increase rehabilitation gram sums and $317government between these ference we can eliminate the Japanese families here who receive THE SAUCE OF 1000 USES innot too facilities that dupliinto Industrial same for 418053 the gent is largely wage approximately police the Pacific with almost an average of 256 monthly creases cate privately-owne- d annual as the 2300000000 plants" pay And this from great nothing Loomis asserted that one oproll increase awarded the rail emChiefly in the iron and steel and land base we can rebuild our metals industries it timistic nonferrous factor indicated Mr Prickett governindicating ployes losses—something the Japanese ment ownership might be avoided showed the government investcannot do was the railroads' success in meet- ment in such facilities jumped to By United Press Nation Could Have U S ing the heavy demands of the de- 23 per cent of the total awards last strike critical to de- fense Arogram of September 27 front 13 per cant Aid In Rebuilding ferse—involving 290 machine tool- Blames last March 31 So if she enters the war it's — was settled Tuesday Industry makers SAN DIEGO 2 Dec VS— Cal heads we lose tails you win Dr Sumner Slichter of flax night and government officials Navy officials indicated Tuesday succeeded for Japan threat-en- d yard university took business and a in deferring they were observing with concern The Japanese must know this walkout of 11000 aircraft industry to task for asserted failthe strike of 1300 A 1r millmen ures in meeting unemployment They must know they have the workers and teamsters dewhich threatened choice of admitting limited problems San Diego's vast defdnse and pri- Agvee to End Strike feat in a limited war and set- vate 'If private enterprise is tosurconstruction our to program aid to with work through WASHINGTON Dec 2 (211- -vive" he said " it must be enting Workers The Automobile United a material or possible build their economy shortage senate finance committee rushing The k I to a end terprising" The navy reported its multi- (C 0) agreed into unlimited defeat in unlimnation's hold Dr will Slichter said Mathe hearings on sugar coat strike the Breckenridge ited war—for the sake of their million dollar defense expansion chine ntra Increases resulted starting at 10:30 legialation Cleveland wage when largest company program had not been affected by OWII worst enemy because he is m Wednesday December 10 a not or from union nt a the government company granted the virtual tieup of San Diego's the whole worlds worst enemy the determina- Senator Johnson (D) Colorado wage gain- - The contract pressure but from I wonder how the Japanese lumber industry but that it was hourly to head off said Tuesday leaders business tion of omitted maintenance union proviInterested in maintaining a flow would like a Hitler stooge The committee will consider a labor organizations sions had asked which strikers of to lumber score the of and marine Vladivostok Wastüngton bill (H Ft 5988) passed Monday was This unsuccessful effort he The office of manageproduction We Americans don't like to and navy projects a senadding: 'Instead labor lead- by the house Identical with The strike was called Monday ment had listed the strike as the said see defeated nations in any case measure (S 2041) by Senators ate saw ers these increases and said: dispute seriously impeding 'Here's a lot of We are often ready to help against all firms represented by only C easy money the O'Mahoney (D) Wyoming Ellen? the lumbermen's service bureau the defense program establish them—even before Louisiana and the late der more we more (D) the of it Noorganize The Cleveland strike began a to enforce demands of higher feat We hope and work for Senator Adams (D) Colorado it get'" world in which reason and real-an- d wages and a written agreement to vember 17 to enforce wage de- we'll Overnight sleeper and scenic-dayligflights over would extend present sugar conconThe of problem providing "union haltmands and over and a closed force security" ism wi4 triumph ship The bureau repreof end at the laws trol tinuous employment he said is expiring United's central year 'round Main Line Airway— conquest and in which ways sents most of the lumber mills and ing work on shell cases and mathis year to December 31 1944 to business up natools strictly chine: will be found by which in the dobusiness route of the nation Valuable time yards county Increase mainland cane and At Buffalo N Y representations may survive and Harry Malcom federal concilia- tives beet mestic quotas sugar of the 11A W-- C I 0 and the savings to San Francisco (4 hrs) Portland tor and Charles W Gillis 0 P M Bell Aircraft corporation agreed Army Flier Meets Death raise basic benefit payments labor relations came assistant (4 hrs) Seattle (6 hrs) Economical fares continue negotiations oa wage When Planes Collide orzoq tet Former Publisher Dies here to conduct negotiations in to deand union maintenance gains Fatal hope of effecting a quick settleSAN ANTONIO Texas Dec 2 Train Injuries 1111A:111 IlIn Stanford Hospital mands deferring a walkout of 11- ment 2 (UP)— Dec MontMALTA workers set for Wednesday at (—Second Lieutenant Carleton SAN FRANCISCO Dec 2 (A'— George M Petry secretary-treasur- 000 72 Wiffia111 Mc 25 8 Peek Glen H Hibbard m Ill of Hammond New a were conferences hotel Utah Telt Ellyn of the Carpenters' union Carl Homer Brockhagen 64 wideFORCHRISTNAS was killed and Cadet Howell P was killed instantly Monday scheduled labor with millrnen the said department or travel agents hosals the former representing known newspaper publy McCorkle parachuted to safety when he stepped in front of a Washington Bell seeking wage scales officials atat Buffalo Nothing you could buy would be lisher and advertising man died strikers were and Niagara when their planes collided Tues- Great Northern freight train at from 8712 cents an hour plants Tuesday at Stanford university ranging the station here Apparently witappreciated more for mill loaders to 2125 for skilled Falls hold $150000000 in defense day while flying in formation 14 howpital Hibbard was an thatzuctor at nesseimpaid he did not see or hear orders for Airacobra He craftsmen said Iowa fighting the Prairie of A native present City the train Budget plan available or rent Randolph field came to San Francisco in 1912 rates are from 70 cents to $107 planes If you wish and let rental apply he as publisher of the Call and asso- an hour on your purchase ITL-11-1 ciate of W W Chapin Later he Vent to Chicago as publisher of the Record Herald He returned California in 1924 to publish the of Lake toSacramento (Marion Union Then he went DONALD G LYMAN Ore as president of to Portland $11 McIntyre 11dg Phone CAMBIUDGE Mass Dec 2 UPI the Portland Telegram Inc TACOMA Dec 2 (Al—Brigadier tr$ i —A superior court jury Tuesday 55 trs awarded 921000 to a couple in General Horace H Fuller com't suits in which they charged a commander of the armys 't t Boston police sergeant made a mand and general staff school at Pi Leavenworth Kan will be 11 wrongful entry into their hotel Fort room and subjected them to ques- the new commander of ythe Forty-fir- st AloN t4 at near-bFort P1 tioning reflecting on their marital Lewis division was learned it " Tuesday status General Fuller a graduate of 4 Police Sergeant George Smith r 0 and proprietors of the Milner ho- West Point and formerly with the I 004g each were ordered Third division now stationed at tel in Bost Fort Lewis will succeed the late s to pay half of the award Mr and Mrs Warren M Hatch Major General George A White ' —A Popular Service of This Bank ii of Sydney N S alleged that the who died last month 4 Fuller General commanded the t4 a Into forceful made police entry made to individuals of good credit standing Pennsylvania their room in January 1939 ques- 108th field artillery tr3 on who need funds for useful purposes tioned Mrs Hatch while she was national guard overseas in the 0 convenient terms at a low rate unclothed and then ordered them last war He served five years as military from the hotel ' Kiddies! Talk to Santa over the tele attache with Ambassador William Fast Service :: C Bullitt in Paris and witnessed and tell him the things you phone of German troops into N Y Educator 79 Dies the march want most for Christmas Or if you Paris June 12 1940- While at Fort Lewis last JanWHATEVER YOUR BANKING NEEDS On Hollywood Visit want to why don't you write him a 611 g uary he commanded the field an $1 letter in care of The Paris Company of division Third the LIPI — tillery Dec 2 HOLLYWOOD Ask FIRST at Frank Mankiewitz 79 head of the and he will answer it department of education of the CIMSED RELIEF trots 0 College of the City of New York ' died here Tuesday of a cerebral 1771gur:dgitIP p'nelogrnrs":1 -77- 71 N hemorrhage 1:31 ffisa vIt3 Main Street OPPosits restotlkS ktfa"" On six months leave of absence et WW1 At he had been here for 10 days with domormtn to 00 Or - UL M no TH 1 C 4 CORPORATION FEDERAL MEMBER DEPOSIT INSURANCE his wife on a visit with his sons 1:1:114 rookto AtIntutt mod" Joseph and Herman Mankiewicz ' I C7-In screen producers and writers - "dommonookom64iieadi—ollod—11116wwdmillitlIMS By Dorothy Thompson Hitler's Intensification of the drive against Moscow and In the Caucasus his preparation for a new battle for the Mediterranean both via Spain and North Africa his Intense activities in Libya are made as much for political as for military reasons and they are as much directed at Washington and Tokyo as at the immediate military objectives For the hope that tub possibly entertained of digging in for the winter resting and renewing his forces is not granted him He cannot afford it He-i- s late In his schedule he knows tiow that the war will be a long one and he must immediately strengthen his ties to his allies by military successes cost what they may In all Japan's position Is the least enviable For Japan having started on a campaign of conquest for which she was neither politically nor economically strong enough either must enter the World war or get out of it altogether and In either case she stand" to lose the worst of anyone For if she refuses the American offer she will be the first to receive the impact of ' American Intervention She will thereby perform an Immense service to Hitler1 at immense cost to herself Japan Wants to Choose Time to Enter War The gains for the axis from t will be made such Intervention In Africa not In the Pacific Hitler knows that If Japan enters the war Japan Is lost But by Japan's altruistic hara-kiAmerican material will be deflected to the far east rather than to Russia and Britain and that is all Hitler wants Japan of course would like Hitler to win the war for Japan —as Mussolini hoped he would win it for Italy Japan would like to wait choosing exactly the most favorable moment to come in Hitler on the other ants Japan to win the hand war for him—at the cost of her own defeat That is what Germany means by an alliance The United States wants peace with Japan and the concentration of all energies against Hitler This would be on all counts the bestt course for Japan to follow Through it she could win peace in the Pacific the economic collaboration of t h United States now and after the war andi neutrality in the gigantic struggle In which if she enters itt she will be the weakest axis participant ranged against the strongest antiaxis powers War VIII Mean Bigger Loss Than Peace But span has gotten herself Into a position in which she simply can't win She will lose oh any count She will loseInfiniteIv more by war than by peace She will lose no matterwhat the eventual1 outcome of the European struggle She will lose if Hitler win—a terrible situation for Japan to contemplate: The position–of being rt small economically weak power ternbly exhausted by war between the colossus of Germany dominating Europe and western Ruesia and the Americas one who 320 Furthermore knows Germany will believe for an instant that in case the Mel should be victorious Germany would abandon China or the Pacific to Japan—at the risk of prolonged hostilities with t h e United States As an Austrian nazi cynically remarked to me in 1936 in Vienna "We have a foolproof ideology under which we can fight anybody—Russia as a crusade against bolshevism and Japan as the yellow peril?' The wont thing that could possibly happen—in the long run —to Japan would be a nazified Russia invited by Hitler to di- - - X-r- de ' - na ed I X-r- an ay I al ay - Rail Unions Net Bankers See 300 Millions Danger in In Pay Boosts Rail Outlook - t al - — -- er r ----- -‘ : a—:-------- -- Rule Expert Views Raise Totals N A al e Ak al - '1 ' 1 4 4t-- '' '' - fact-findin- ri 467‘ '' al ' ' al al - Naval Officials See Peril in' tillrn en Strike - in' a Committee Slates Sugar Hearing two-wee- 6 Mainlinors Daily to 10-ce- - CI:IMAGO—UM renti WASIIINGTOII D re-sho- ht -- UNITED AIR- LEIIZS er Couple Wins Suits Salt For $21000 Division Gets New Leader Vti100114111:1 'home 'IF IPIEM5ORTAIIL A miluttal Ma tt nu r i 10PY IORkfq5 t t to r oeelloc20& kill 5 p1 - 11 ( wst Security Trust Co ' 4n "ta30114II tint ''' ' () No t - k t -- - t tztztztztztztztzzfztztztzztzTztr: - c - 4 |
