Show r""""""1"1"1" I N 4 I Zribunc Tnic 5a1t glAke - ! tbr -- '"11 r---- t ei Pli' ''Y if 11- Established April Issued Ovary morning Ztibunt-- i - c(-115- I 1 15 1871 Salt Lake Tribune Publishing by Utah Tuesday Morning March 211912 Thurman Arnold's Charges Call for Full Explanation 5! a outcome of elections impeding transportation making mass production of housl ing impossible forcing business men to employ useless labor restricting use of men and machines These are grave allegations and they reach to the very foundations of our war production program they can not be dismissed with an airy wave of the hand they can not be excused by citations of abuses committed by "the other fellow" Labor has every right to be heard on this subject but it is not a squabble between Mr Arnold and certain union leaders It concerns things about which citizens and workers of this country are entitled to know Japanese 'Civilization' Reaches New Guinea 4 Asiatics who have heard Japanese propaganda about what they intend to do for the far east if their conquest should succeed can look toward Oceania for an example of the 'benefits in store for them Already the civilizing influence of white colonizers in New Guinea has been set back several decades by the advancing hordes of semibarbarians from the Land of the Rising Sun Cannibals and fierce have thrown off all restraint and are raging over the area killing each other and unfortunate white people who have been trapped by advancing war As the world conflict reaches into far corners of the south Pacific it has released all the pent-u- p ferocity of natives and their ravages will present a major Fierce native problem of the peace make will Japanese ocwarriors probably diffiislands of these doubly cupation cult and their jungle warfare will do as much as Dutch and Bri:ish scorched earth policies to prevent the Japs from enjoying the spoils of their aggression have no But in reality most ASAtics of them on effectthe to as Illusions leshave object Japanese conquest They sons in Korea Manchuria and occupied China to guide them in their decision about Tokyo's scheme for Asian "coprowhat it means sperity" The Chinese know Indo-China are the natives of Siam and learning it and India with her teeming millions has no desire to exchange British control for something many times worse Japan has nothing to offer Asiatic peoples The Japs are barely emerging from the feudal darkness which enveloped the island when Commodore Perry sailed into a Japanese harbor to open up for them a new world of thought and invention They have already carried their 'civilization" into China Their soldiers killed men and ravaged women pillaged cities and did theirbest to destroy an ancient culture far beyond their understandhead-hunte- 1 I rs Ing L Jape and nazis I a dare pertinent attitude toward' a world zation which was being rebuilt and refined when they were still savages They have caught the gloss of scientific discovery and invention from gentler and more sensitive peoples but they have failed to sense the meaning of the culture lying behind They both promtse improvements-tpeoples who have tried and rejected all that they have to offer civili- Thurman Arnold assistant attorney general of the United States has made some serious charges against organized labor in his testimony before the house The atjudiciary committee hearing tack from this new dealer was couched in terms seldom heard from a member of the Roosevelt administration and accused the unions of actions which are preventing men and machines from playing their part in the national war program as well as hampering the distribution of civilian necessities Americans who realize that unificatior of all groups factions political par ties and religious sects is most necessary In this time of emergency and remembering how France torn with internal economic and labor strife went down before an aggressor may see cause for alarm in this semiofficial assault on labor organizations and their practices However the charges are not leveled at the workers but at their leaders and the rank and file of labor will be as eager as any other group of citizens to root out stumbling blocks to a total war production and to insure a smooth operation of our new industrial and economic machinery Labor leaders will have to answer these allegations and if they are unfounded will be cleared before the bar of They are not charges public opinion brought by the National Manufacturers' association nor by the United States chamber of commerce but by a member of the administration which has always been friendly to labor Mr Arnold has ' already drawn the fire of several labor leaders for his prosecutions of unions under the antitrust law but this time his statement is due to stir a storm of protest from all quarters of the labor front Among the accusations the assistant attorney general made are: exploitation of farmers undemocratic procedure including packing of membership to insure alike in their ira a U S Woos Aid Of Neighbors 1 In Hemisphere Com Paul - The Tribune is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the tole for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise oredited Ln this Paper and also the local in re in rein re in rein Salt Lake City - - Tuegday Morning 1 - - - I - o By Conetantine Brown WASHINGTON D C—A met-Ic- a n diplomacy which henceforth has little it can do in Europe is now being applied to convince our slater reptiblica in the southern hemisphere that we must collaborate much more closely than in the past That Is to say severing diplomatic relations with the axis and con- centrating exclumively on r :'it4745 A ""?':- '' ''' ' tion The most recent Utahn to gain a hero's place on navy rolls was the late Captain Mervyn Sharp Bennion who died gloriously for his country during the at" tack on Pearl Harbor "The money raised" announces John M Wallace who is acting as chairman for the local drive "will be used by the Navy Relief society entirely within the navy ranks to relieve distress suffering and need that is arising in severity among families of navy men who are on active duty on fighting fronts all over the world or who have already lost their lives" That patriotic Utahns will support the drive for funds goes 'without saying They realize what an important job their navy is doing in all parts of the world and they will give concrete evidence of their gratitude for these services ever-increasi- Raid Scares Prove Civilian Nerves Intact are getting a chance to sharpen up and discipline their "war nerves" and an absence of real panic over unexpected occurrences in two widely separated cities indicates that if air raids come the people will be prepared When a mystery air fleet swept over the Los Angeles area and antiaircraft guns blazed away there was less fright than was evinced over Orson Welles' famous invasion from Mars Again in New York when an "ack-ack- " battery cut loose accidentally hurling one shell at a skyscraper the populace showed more curiosity than fear The Los Angeles "air raid" was so inexplicable that heads of the army and navy were not only uncertain as to its cause but divided on whether it had happened at all The New York military authorities admitted that something hac: happened but blamed it on a firing mechanism Probably both were caused by someone "pulling a boner" but they were reassuring in that they showed the armed forces are alert and the civilians Civilians - panic-pro- of Any "feelers" put forth by axis powers to test American nerves such as the lone submarine "attack" on the Pacific coast will reveal that citizens and soldiers "can take it" and also "dish it out" Christopher Billopp Says Pharisees are conscious of their and are constantly thanking their maker they are not like other men whic1 has led to their being held up to universal scorn But say this much for them Being unlike other men: When they say they will make 10 telephone calls they make 10 telephoneof calls elecIf you suddenly find yourself out or for batteries extra fuses flashlights tric a dollar until pay day they will begrudge the loan jD u t they will have them and lend them Their contributions even though made In a loud and boastful way are more likely to put the drive over the top than the contributions of repentant sinners They are not likely to be hauled into court for exceeding the speed limit driving through red lights failing to give right of way or parking in unauthorized places thus cooperating wholeheartedly in the saving of life and limb If a neighbor's dog makes night hideous for the neighborhood they take it upon themselves to complain regardless of the enmity aroused and to the relief and comfort of all They do not hesitate to rebuke people who slip in near the head of the line sit in seats for which they have no stubs or spoil a good dinner by arriving a half hour late with unconvincing excuses Pharisees are a despicable 14-B- ut just the same it is rather convenient to have a few of them around - !:fb-- io Jo 4t r '' 1 ' 0::1 () 't!'''' : by' 1 er' 7 - ' -: 77-f- -- - ' oci 4 0) :' l -- -- s k4 8 ' de A es - ‘ t " t 41 i 7' '!' ' dr V'' 17' '' oto g 4t1 l' ' ' - k - i1 - -- 1 - 1 : 4 fr c- i' 4 4: r'"' (4 - :t eTow 44 ' f-- ' -- V q- - ' d'i 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1:1'co)"47' 1 ' — ' '''' - A '' t IP ' ---- Pan-Americ- Latin-Americ- an Just in Case Among the Betsileos of Madagascar a woman's funeral procession before reaching the cemetery goes back to her home for an hour under the rather naive idea that women always forget something when leaving home—The Ave Maria from Catholic Digest d 401! ty ttk :t- - 4- - r - '0' : 24k!P- ' ''' N 6611"tr!!V1 ‘°tc211' ' vo - i c ()) N ' '1 c 40-ho- ur : 40"4gr Z4 44 1100 IOW 6 k 1:1 :4- c azzz a - ' i'‘' -- 41 ii'‘' a rV 1X -1- '''' ilh'''1'''''1 :' 34' '( ' '11' 4 A el ' t ' J - 2- -2- 4stts 5-1--7-- !'t ev$7 V r:"''''' '' ' 4: 't SR C i:z-t?"::7'- '2- 'C'7' - - - 4 i1' - slow-dow- PNOtoollt IlltPret Ot awe eitrtn AC141--—-' - 101141 ts - 4: 1— ': r L ' 'i '''' 1: ''''''''' l'fbArlitAl m411 ti:orLcutm3'''': MO The 'Public Forum Offers Bit otAdvice " Tribune: It would seem that if our youngest' newest member of commission- ers were a little more back- ward In coming forward and show more respect for 'Our hon- orable mayor he would be set- -' ting a better example tothosel young men like himself 11e is looking forward to running theaffairs of the city instead of exmen d perienced of whom there are so many in' this city of ours Then he should warn them not to accept such responsible positions when they are too be pressed for time or itIn would distoo "childish" to sit and cuss with said honorable mayorand other members of the august body of commissioners the affairs pertaining to the best Interests of the city They have done it before jun- ior and they can do it again stable-minde- E C B By Our Readers Sees Youth's Place Forum Rules Editor Editor Tribune: Your issue of the twelfth editorial in reference to "Youth in Peace and War Will Dominate the Future" Is replete with concept Ideas that we might duly recognize with profit "War is the greatest of all crimes and yet there is no aggressor who does not color his crime with the pretext of justice It is forbidden to kill therefore all murderers are punished until they kill in large numbers and to the sound of 1etters appeanng In thts column not express the views of The Tribune They are the opinions of contributors with which rhe Tribune may Or may not agree The follow ing rules govern contributions: 1 Letters limited to 250 words and preference given to abort communications 2 Write legibiy and clearly on one side of the paper Only 3 Religious and racial discus Eons of a derogatory or sectarian nature are barred Partisan or peraonai political comment cannot ha printed 4 Personal aspersions prohibited 5 not Poetical contributions wanted ' Lefler" for Darred be may owlin of fact Or misstatements 4''tr statements which are not In ant'Strd wir) fair play and good taste 7 The Forum is not an advert agog medium and cannot be used tor advert isine pur'posee Writers most 'urn tru names and ' bdrirsease in ink lApttore witi be carried over assumed namg In all eases Writer rto requests however true name and address MUSt be artarhed to communication 9 The Forum cannot consider more than one letter from the same writer at one time accept lo The 'Tribune cannot letters for publication which bear libelous or ac't ionable remarks entailing Joint legal responsibility do i trumpets" Youth is the only time in life to be apprenticed as craftsmen In a civic life or to become the most efficient soldiers to destroy life and property "Hitler and 'his gang scorn middle-ag- e Germans as their supermen and endeavor to make youth of the nation ready to support if not die for the fueh- rer Some of your elite paid writ- ers say men 70 years old are In the war cabinet Would Hitler or the foxy Japanese con- skier for a moment men in such a dotage to engage in the evils of a war culture? ters--past the age of reproduction — calculated to learn new war tricks for the Gives Suggestion E A M Provn See rule 1 An Indignant Taxpayer See Editor Tribune: A coal miner says: To launch the ship of the victory we must grease runway with good old U S S L Preston Jr cash rulel NV M: See rule as the scientists say that stretching is an aid to health but it doesn't seem to help truth Times Phantom Deer Saturday night Major J E Monhollan drove into town with his family en route to Fort Ord Cal As we are old friends he called me on the phone as "What soon as he got settled he happened to the wild deer?"himasked before announcing "I think you have the self wrong number" I replied coldly "Besides- I don't discuss the feminine members of my household with strangers and particularly over the telephone" e ''Come down off your is he "This said Ham" Joe Monholian speaking and I wasn't inquiring about your woThe Omaha papers menfolk had stories about 3000 wild deer roaming the streets of Salt Lake City disrupting the traffic and causing considerable damage to One acshrubs and gardens count said that a Salt Lake woman phoned the police that a I ot of dogs were fighting in her back yard and to come out and stop them 'My goodness!' she exclaimed 'one of them has horns!' I told Joe I guessed it was another version of the story just Of the elephant that had escaped from a circus and the old lady who phoned the police that a "strange animal was in her pulling up her vegetables with his tail" I added that I had heard that deer had pulled UP some of John M Waliace's pet strawberry plants but none had been seen in the business Seventyyear-olds- By Ham' Park Senator From Sandpit white hands The woman of today to these will not presume The while her country in its any--Seatt- : danger stands Accoutrement of yesteryear so lightly worn Exchanged for honest sweat upon her brow A uniform of war's wild fury born— This is her patriotic glamor wide blue bow Her glamor hoarded for a better day —Beatrice Rordame Parsons Lake City Notes on the Cuff Department Flattery is mostly soap and soap is full of lye All this palaver about not hating our enemies gives me a pain What do they want our soldiers to be—a lot of Or do they killers? want them to say as they jab a bayonet into the midriff of or a Jap "I'm doing this with nothing but brotherly love and kindness in my heart It really hurts me more than it cold-blood- does n you" Ack! Washington Is full they say of willing people Some are willing to work and others are willing to let them A second fire broke out on the I may be overly Normandie suspicious but I noticed that the workman who wielded the acetylene torch that caused the fire had a German name But so did the admiral who went to sleep at Pearl Harbor 180 It probably means nothing Considering the lack of cooperation between the army and the navy it seems to me that it would be a good idea to defer the annual Army-Navfootball 'game until the war Is over - y w - Tribune: Democracy until mankind actually puts democracy to work will the marvels of its :power and blessings really be known To imagine we have democracy because we vote for candidates for office aftee those candidates have beeti by selfish interestN is the crudest nonsense : The only way democracy will bemade to work will be to teach the real science of government and then give it life by limiting the function of the people to the election of one qualified expert in the science of government from each ward or precinct Such qualified expert would act as the political agent or delegate of the group of people say from 1000 to 3000 according to population distribtion These public delegates would be charged with the duty of organizing government passing ordinances or laws and hiring executive experts to Thus carry out the program you would have real students acting as boards of directors and expert managers subject to discharge doing-- all hiring and managing of the detailed work With the people holding the power of recall on public delegates we could then have real democratic government This plan should go right on hand-picke- d - ed ga-r-de- Joe said the absence of the deer didn't make any difference to him personally but his two small daughters were bitterly disappointed and for me not to be surprised if they failed to greet me effusively when I met them because they had a rather low opinion right now of news papers and newspaper men Glamor Girl 1942 Soft lights thick furs and rare perfume Editor like jewels receives much homage and also like them Is generally locked up wrapped In slogans and hidden from the world of pPaetical things Not Her man roars off against a common foe Vc'ho would our people and our freedom slay Her heart goes with him in that high-hors- - Urges Rule of Experts now - district- nation's safety? My experience is that youth schemes and c a n accomplish with ease Arid no fear but when and they arrive at three-scor- e ten years every year thereafter counts ten then why try to conduct a world war with senile leaders? But treat them with due respect give them a vote of thanks for past favors also a pension and a rest from cabinet labors J H Midgley The sweet complacency of fair be true It may - 1- ' up to the top all public dele- gates of a region selecting the important officers such as governors and legislators and with the truly executive employes subject to civil service E H Cherton Provo Utah b ns 40-ho- ur r" 1 - 1 i''' r- - ':' - fiP 4: ii:'4'::-:- : - ''V'''k '4' e-- oio no ww ' ' '''''''A 44441: By Frank W Kent WASHINGTON—Again the power of the labor lobbyists with this administration has been demonstrated At the moment when congress once more appeared about to enact a week and legislation relaxing the other hampering provisions of the law the president hfIS stepped in to atop it This is not the first nor the second nor the third time that that has happened At any time in the pass 20 months congress would have passed modifying labor legislation had not the weight of the White House been against it The developments of the past week are significant First there was the strong movement among members of congress prodded brtheir constituents to establish the 48 instead of the week for the duration of the war When this movement was at its height a conference of the labor lobbyists ' with the president was held at the White House From there the former emerged declaring that labor voluntarily relinquished the right to strike and that no legislation was neressasty Immediately the president declared against relaxing the week and urged that congress take no action 3ounds Like Det4 It has all the appearance of a' deal—a deal by which in return for the statement about etrikes the president would block the proposed legislation From the standpoint of the national interest it Seems a poor deal In the first place this statement about giving up the right to' strike has been znade before Yet strikes cotinue Last week there were 25 strikes and other disputes holding up production and involving 6681 employes In the second placethe reiterated declaration was clearly 'timed to head off congressional action ' Mr Roosevelt on his part was not content with declaring against extending the week and dismissing strikes as not as serious to production as the common cold In addition a formidable group of his aide went before the senate committee to oppose' the pending legislation Among them Wit3 Mr Knudsen who sometime ago indorsed the St Lawrence waterways project because of "they asked me to" and Under War Patterson who last Labor Secretary for the day same reason sent messages to Mr Murray and Mr Green congratulating them on the splendid record of labor though millions of man days had then been lost through strikes on defense contracts of Mr Patterson's own department—and as hv well knew millions more were to be lost As a climax to this merging of labor leader and administration Interests came the great "production drive" announced by Donald Nelson of the V I' 8 Nelson to Rescue Mr Nelson's publicity department did a g fine job of the pill and Mr Nelson put the industrialists in a position where they could not reject his recommendation by telegraphing them that "I count upon your patriotism to cooperate" Nevertheless despite the disclaimers it is clear this plan originated with the labor leaders and is being forced upon industry It is a modified adaptation of Mr Murray's ideas as presented in a recent magazine article and moves toward that management participation which is the labor leader goal One claim is that it will increase production The other Is that the reverse will result—that production will be slowed down by long messy conferences by weakening bf discipline and by disputes over policies What seems the fact Is that Mr Nelson is opposing extension of week which would certainly inthe crease production and is insisting upon a confused and dubious scheme first suggested by bombastic C I 0 leaders and aimed in the direction of industrial socialization All these implications are denied by Mr Nelson and his publicity directors But the facts sustain them and no better evidence can be asked than the gloating speeches of the labor leaders about Mr Nelson and his "production drive" Their publicity forces joined With his and supplementing those of the White House combine to make a very strong ballyhoo indeed But only the undis- cerning are deceived The truth is that this move plays the union game and is greatly disheartening to the men upon whom responsibility for production really rests 40-ho- 14 ''Y i::7vk- a - - - 0jk r n 1 I ' '' 4- 4 r0 (-4 'k I - ' 1 1'-' 174pre well-kno- Latin-America- tI ' ' 4074k: 4eop ' 4 1e"1740m 4' ' i'::N — 41041$6RIPP"V7 : 'c '''41 - : r:'4::A::- - 4:41 villi ItAw"c tC ) or"'N '11''''''t''1' ' Labor Lobby Turns Tide Again writer Declares 40-ho- ur OIBIO '$'' ' :-- 't& o'f' I 'P - ) ' IR w - 4!-- 1 Y '0f ' 1 - : cA : 3 :":-°:-''': - i (7y p Ait r''" 0 ti ' ' ' 04 444' 41 y i'' VZ ('tit :'' l' :1! 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I ''11' i 4 :: ' ''- - :f' ' I 'P ' ' - - 0- ": or-- ! I t ' ''' '' zJi ' 'I J- 111a115k''(4 i l' 'i z 411ept 1 6 -- l'8'' ?r k I 4''' roxir - Ao0111- r 7 '75:47' ' V ::: i I ft' 40e ' 'Fr '4':: I t'' J vt fi t it1 '' - ' '' ?Ii Ne 4 36 -- ' 4 Is k i i- - c- lic1 4'wi 14 -1 16 CI1 11' 'v- 0 1'? 11 ' - v— - 4 II 0 ' I" I 4 '"-- '- : it'41' : 4 ' :''- ' : I By illanning N ef !:'- — '' 01' Sr: 'OW7y i''''-'-' :e ' 4 it -- Latin-America- Since Utah became one of the states of the union countless boys and men from this region have become naval officers and sailors Many of them have gained eminent posts in this branch of America's armed forces and some have earned high praise for gallantry in ac- 7'1'7- '147-''- - this state " 7: ::' United While Utah is an inland state and hence might be thought lacking in interest for things naval the Navy Relief society drive for funds to aid distressed families of men serving with our sea forces will find ample support here Many sons of Utah have served and are serving with honor in navy ranks and their relatives and friends will back this campaign for $16200 which is set as the quota for ? Pan-Americ- an is going on The States government Is liberal with lease-len- d veryfunds and other kinds of loans n For their part the reriltblics are concentrating on producjng f a r the United States—at reasonable price— the raw materials we need so badly The presence‘ of axis submarines and the dearth ) of commercial shipping may make these deliveries More difficult In months to come It is a fact that one of the greatest handicaps to the united nations' war effort is the lack of shipping Although 'American shipyards are working 'overtime production is not stiffi dent to make up foy losses we are all suffering at the hands cif axis commerce raiders Axis Ships in Ports In most of the maritime republics in South America a substantial number of axis and national ships are being kept in port It Is natural that in view of the experience of Brazil which has lost heavily considering the size of its merchant marine these republics would be afraid of risking their merchant- But war men in the Atlantic cannot be fought without risks n govand if the ernments are really bent on full cooperation they must share the risks which we as belligerents are taking Argentina which has not yet broken relations with the axis has the best fleet of all the South American republics But the other countries which have thrown their lot with us have naval units which could help convoy ships to and from the United States They are still reluctant to use them in this way however Brazil for instance has two battleships which have been modernized and are capable of 22 knots Brazil also has two modernized cruisers capable of about 24 knots She has been building nine destroyers in her navy yards since 1940 and some of these are now ready to be commissioned Although this force is small in terms of naval power it could be of considerable use in convoying of transports It is true that Brazil has not declared war on the axis but in view of attacks on her shipping official quarters believe she could justify sending her navy out to protect Brazilian property We did so after the lease-len- d bid was passed and while we still had diplomatic relations with all the members of the axis Peru and Uruguay Colombia have some small units which would be useful in protection of trade if they were to cooperate with vessels of the united nations in the south Atlantic a n d Pacific waters Reluctance Admitted There is a reluctance on the part of these nations to use their few warships for fear they would not be replaced by this country which at present needs every ship that leaves the ways e Furthermore in many diplomat-lquarters it is believed that while these governments are 100 per cent for hemisphere cooperation there are still important elements in each one which oppose any further collaboration until the military situation of the united nations is clarified German propaganda is still in full swing throughout South and Central America in spite of the efforts of the governments to suppress it It is particularly strong in certain military circles High ranking officers are still impressed with axis naval and military victories and the unsuccessful efforts of the united nations to stem the Japs and the nazis The only country from which come reports of success against the axis is the US S R and that country is no more popular with the citizens of South American republics who are devout Catholics than the nazis and fascists American diplomats are now making earnest efforts to ingovduce the ernments to release to this country the merchantmen they are holding in their harbors While they do n o t exceed 1000000 tons the use of these ships in the face of our present transportation difficulties would be like manna from heaven flag-wavin- :: '''''''' ''" i ::: - - 7r4terlpefkfst:r17677'?''''r7T phere trade relations is not sufficient The axis peril to the republics south of the Rio Grande is as great as it is to ithe United States and Canada A good deal of Navy Relief Society Opens Drive in Utah hernia- - Nest ITh rilet's March 24 1912 sugar-coatin- 40-ho- ur - New York Highlights By Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—This is my particular kind of a New York story and I went to a lot of trouble to get to the bottom of it On the desk of a friend I chanced upon book nicely printed on a neat pocket-size- d good paper entitled "Complete Sayings of Jesus" I skidded through the well printed pages and asked my friend where he got it Remember the publishing firm of Hinds and Noble of NeW York? as I do as Millions will remember the publisher of ponies Hinds and Noble eventually disappeared from the publishing scene as a Mr Barnes came in and Mr Hinds went out Mr Arthur Hinds is now 85 years old and living a life of graceful retirement in the New York area He has been interested in the Bible since boyhood When he retired from business Mr Hinds Indulged a lifelong hobby He read the New He made various tests and Testament studies and the result was an idea He went to William Lyon Phelps with the sensational news that you can read everything that Jesus said in something like three h had proved it hours A Why not pick out just the words of the Master with only enough connecting matter to make the story read well and make a book? Billy Phelps gave encouragement Hinds worked lour years Th4e book was published in 1928 but sold only 7500 copies Just another item for the top shelf I must introduce the country boy rather sketchily I am sorry to say for I have 'only 'just' wheedled him into permitting me to use his name He is L P Yadell from Danville Ky He is vice president of the Blue network He is 40 graduate of Princeton and lives with his family in Greenwich Connecticut's most intimate connection with New York Yandell happened upon a copy of "Complete Sayings of Jesus" and learned that it was out of print and had never sold very it stop-watc- well He arranged for purchase of the plates got the best designers and binders and had the book 'issued in pocket size on fine paper to sell at a low price He got the famous Fosdick to do an introduction formed a distributing company and devoted months to getting the little book before the public oh ' |