Show I - 12 Thuoday Morning -- Established April Behind the Scenes of Current News 1 15 1871 issued every morning be Salt Lake Tribune CoMPatil Publishing The Tribune Is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press la exciusively entitled to the Woe for reproduction of all news disbatches credited to it or not otherwise credited En this Da Der And also the local news published herein By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON March 31 — The nazi List arrived in the north quietly a few days back Just about the time the soothsayers of the Swedish press were concluding Hitler would not invade them this sea- Salt Lake City Utah Thursday Morning April 2 1942 Time for Congress X() Act on Freezing Bill Congress has an aching tooth and the sooner it is pulled the sooner the pain will pass Right now the price-wag- e fixing problem is just giving little twinges but they are getting stronger and some - of these days a shooting pain will hit Capitol hill so hard the lawmakers will think their heads are coMing off Right now congressmen are hearing isolated demands for freezing of this or that One group wants farm prices frozen another wants wages forwar industries frozen still another wants all wages frozen a fourth wants all prices frozen but farm prices and so it goes They are special groups and each one is looking at the problem from a limited and perhaps selfish viewpoint What congress must do and do it soon is to freeze all of them Prices and wages of all kinds should be fixed at some equitable level immediately for the duration of the war This would not only remove the most serious threats to our war production program but would go a long way in preventing the growing peril of a destructive inflation In spite of concessions made by labor and they have been substantial ones in spite of good intentions on the part of jobbers and manufacturers the real solution to the problem lies in the halls of congress There is only one way to stabilize prices or wages or anything else—by fiat By freezing wages or for that matter all labor matters for the duration of the war workers are assured that they are not giving up their hard-wo- n advantages of recent years- Tiley are there waiting to be resumed wIps the crisis has passed and can be "thawed out" and handed back in good order The need for freezing prices along with wages is apparent Wages all along lines are not rising at the same the labor ratePay boosts come when certain groups become insistent or when lack of certain skills creates a shortage in the labor market This movement leaves large groups of workers in stabilized vocations high and dry when the tussle between prices and wages starts the vicious inflation spiral These groups are not going to sit quietly by while the whole economic structure moves to higher ground leaving them near a bare subsistence level They will demand recognition and their demands will be ignored or termed unpatriotic The dissatisfaction will grow and perhaps result in serious disputes The problem is a grave one and is approaching much faster than members of congress seem to realize It calls for immediate and impartial action right now Toes will be trod upon and loud threats will emanate from special groups but congress must take the plunge remembering that to sit on the shore is merely to postpone the reckoning The people of the United States are demanding action on the war front and on the production front—they also are expecting action on the legislative front - Rickenbacker Calls War Effort For All-Out Colonel Edward V Rickenbacker who despite his rank and middle-age- d 'sedateness is still "Eddie" to his many friends and admirers from the first World war days made some pertinent observations on the present war during his Salt Lake visit War is not an occupation for spare time the colonel de dared and winning it will require every ounce of energy and every bit of unselfish effort the nation can put forth The former war ace sees a long war ahead and warns Americans that to win air superiority we will need an air force of 3000000 men and 300000 pilots and the need is pressing Training men for this service and turning out planes for them is a man's size job and greed sloth have incompetence and money-madneno place in the picture "Captain Eddie" feels no pessimism youth of'today They have all the courage and fire possessed by those " "kids of and they are getting machines far superior to anything conceived in those days They are already giving an excellent account of themselves in the Pacific war zones and with enough of them 'and enough fighting planes they can swing the conflict to a certain victory the colonel thinks Much as we would like to think of a brief war plans must be made fcr a long one according to this air force veteran We znust not forget that time is the most valuable commodity at our command and while the axis may seek to win sudden ss ut 1917-1918- I t 4 i I I I I victory this year we must stop them until - such time as we will be able to blitz-gener- throw our immense resources in usable form against them Americans all want an early victory but so does the enemy and the longer we wait the better- chance we have to gain superiority We want victory most of all but we do want a sure victory that will stick when we win it War Becomes Active In Waters of Far North coup1e-1441t- Up above the Arctic circle a new and important war zone has been established as nazi forces seek to halt the flow of supplies to Russia from Britain and the United States It is importal'tthecause at present this is the most direct route over which planes guns and tanks can be right now Rail Bridge Burning Warns of Sabotage Danger Burning bridges on the Southern Pacific railroad line in Imperial valley in California should serve as warning bea cons of the peril of sabotage here in the west Prompt action by the train crew prevented the incident from being a major tragedy as the crack train carrying approximately 150 passengers was halted and detoured over another section of track Examination of the scene revealed unmistakable signs of sabotage according to railroad officials and the F B I has taken up the trail which it is hoped will lead to the perpetrators of the outy rage The highlights the need for guarding all strategic places in the west including railroad tracks and bridges as well as dams power plants and other utilities which are undoubtedly targets for alien enemies seeking to disrupt the war activities of this country Lonely stretches of desert and'remote areas in the mountains must be watched continuously for suspicious movements Not all of them can be guarded night and day by paid watchers or soldiers but residents in the district should keep a keen eye on the rail and power lines reporting every unusual circumstance to the nearest authorities ever-prese- nt near-traged- New York Hiothlights By Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—Any vacant building is apt to be lonely and forbidding and a vacant prison especially so Nothing could be more gloomy and dispirited than the abandoned pile of gray stone that is Tombs prison Built to resemble a French castle its sprawling extensions towers and cupolas stand out grimly against the city scene now that it has been emptied of its unhappy inmates and nought glows out of its barred windows walked the length of its battlemented walls on a recent midnight and the only signs of life I saw were a few pinpricks of light where watchmen guard the city's abandoned property Mayor LaGuardia talks of making a firemen's school out of the dingy old prison partly because it would cost a small fortune to tear it down But the old Tombs has a sinister unwholesome air about it Most New Yorkers hope the mayor will abandon his fire school idea since there is already in existence a good firemen's school farther from congested traffic The city's problem doesn't stop with the Tombs From it the old Bridge of Sighs leads over a street and into the old Criminal Courts building another block long This red brick building is also vacant abandoned for new and splendid quarters across the street You can't make fire schools out of all of these unused buildings If all of them were demolished a three-bloc- k park furnishing a vista for the new gleaming palace of the Criminal Courts would be made possible old-sty- le - fort involved r i I t ii4 Sweden is just that area But no one here can see the possibility that Hitlees annual spring sensation will break there He needs oil It lies a few miles ahead of him on the Ukrainian front Unless he gets it this summer he will have a hard time going through another winter Importance of oil to the nazis has- been stressed so often and Hitler has so frequently found a way out that the subject has lost its vital significance to many people He seized supplies in Holland Belgium and France and then acquired the Rumanian fields to skip the olly grave which so many experts had dug for him - ' '' t - t cr4' ' A - - 4!' - I !1 k - l':-- I e ' z - '' 't" - '''' :' ''' - ' 4 - ' I ''' :: 44'''' t ' :st - f 1 0 I ) ' t 11 7 f- a t' ''N ? - t t‘ I t'' i k 'q4 41 ?r'--' ! : licov '' 1 t — !- 4 i‘V)()N v0141I 1711!If:7:-1- - I ' k it ?""----- ct':::: 1 -- I P 1 cue):) Ql'‘ v t r i 10)''7 :?- I' iZ I :'t i 4 - 4111Vilb otori - - ot?24 - - - ‘ ' 4' 4 Nk - - : t5ta:fogi ' 9 4r g1611V64011144'11 1 : -s cfilfi-i'a'- PH CA N t - 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Isr em1:' 09'0 rk 1 - -- 44 '- :f 4 k : -- ibi ' II - k' $ s : I 1 ie :l‘tckl 11AAo t 3c t r! '' A )) :1 1- (11 7 A v'4('--- r a ' f th - 1 e I 4 3 ' : ' -: 4 frt' s'?'''' ::)v1 4:0 - - ''j ! — (- r sz 1 - :''7N I tt' 4t1 it' ‘111111ih 4 i ' i":1 ‘ 47):- :tl1 ! kli ''1"14!)4s1 : lo L-0--- w 1 ' 'ya 0:i4 C tzpV ' - v ''''' f : ' 4 ' iti:t 41-- - 14-- - e' It ts 0 The Public Forum A By Our Readers workers are generally rejected Backs Honest Unions r 'Letters appearing In this column do not express the views of The Tribune They are the opinioit of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree The following rules govern contributions: 1 Letters 'limited to 250 words and preference given to short cornmunications 2 Write legibiy and clearly on one side of the paper only 3 Religious and racial discue atoms of a derogatory or sectarian Partisan or pernature are barred iln18 political comment cannot be printed 4 Persona i aspersions prohibited not 5 Poetical contributions Letters may rift warred tot or fact et obvious misstatements statements which are not in accord with fair play and good taste 7 The Forum Is not an adverttsitig medium and cannot be used for adverising purposes 8 Writer Must sign true names Letters will and addresses in Ink be carried over assumed name if in all casea so writer requests however true name and address must be attached to communication The Forum cannot consider 9 more than one letter from the cams writer at one time The Tribune cannot accept 10 letters for publication which bear libeloila or actionable remarks ea Joint legal responsibility their turn In contrast is the Las Vegas IIod Carriers Building and Common Laborers' union successor of the Federal union Its older officers were mostly antilabor "stooges" until they saw an opportunity for a career as labor breakers In allocating jobs small de posits are frequently preferred to paid up cards The former are harder to trace Proffered $5 deposits of well dressed Senator From Sandpit By Ham Park So Little Makes Him Happy So little makes him happy when The day will never come when men will think alike but they may all feel alike It is in men's hearts not in their heads that a feasible basis of union can be found—Anon All he's young a sled a ball and bat a gun A game to play or e'en a race to run But youth has vanished as a tale that's told He thrills not now save in the quest for gold So little makes him happy when he's old! —Author unknown to me Notes on the Cuff Department As was to be expected I suppose the letter of the Japanese-America- n girl has aroused considerable interest both pro and con I am not going to enter into a controversial discussion but I'd like to say this before closing the matter: If the American citizens of Japanese ancestry are really loyal to the United States then they will realize that the precautions taken by the government are vitally necessary for And they will our protection also realize that any hardships they may be forced to endure are insignificant compared with the benefits they have enjoyed and trivial compared with the sacrifices our soldiers and sailors are making J Cecil Alter former Utah weather prophet celebrated an anniversary of his birth on March 29 I don't know which one it was and wouldn't tell you if I did J Cecil might not approve Anyway he celebrated' it in Ohio where someone has said "Men are men and women secretaries get $39000 a year" I am sure his friends here who are legion wish himmany more happy birthdays Sack Butler sent me his copy of a circular letter sent out by A dog I received another letter from "B Ligerent" This time he defends anonymity and his points are well taken "Let us first orient our thinking" he writes "It is conceded that the anonymous propagation of slander or falsehood is a cowardly and de- spicable act However anonymously to call the attention of Individuals or the public to verifiable truths to speechea'or acts from which they may draw their own conclusions depending entirely upon the uality and force of expression and in no way upon the reputation or standing of the writer to impress either favorably or unfavorably takes on a different Truth is truth complexion whether anonymously or otherTo transmit to wise uttered others observations of value or assistance of any kind Without seeking credit for it personally may be more creditable than 'to claim- authorship for every idea or act we may at first think good The valor of anonymity therefore lies in its use for the propagation of good when it will best serve a good cause in spite of the disrepute in which It has been held due to its frequent use in the cause of evil Condemn not then anonymity solely because of anonymity but judge it as it promotes good or - ' evil" I am in complete agreement with the above views My comment that the previous letter which expressed strong opinions on current abuses in war production would have little effect was based upon my acquaintance with politicians I feared they would pay little attention to an anonymous commimication of the quality of is contents They might assume that it was one of a series by the same writer and only one vote would be involved Far be it from me to discount modesty —there's much too little of it In the world while those of shabbily clad Forum Rules Editor Tribune: Recently there has been considerable talk about curbing labor unions climaxed by Thurman Arnold's attack upon them Most of my life has been as a union man-- J have held several local offices and been many times a delegate to union conventions Doubting the sincerity of Arnold's crusade I admit some unions of new deal origin need reforming As an example of an honestly conducted union I take a typical district of the United Mine Workers You secure your job without advancing any fee to the Union The initiation fee usually about $10 is checked Grievance off in four pays committees guarantee a considerable measure of job security and employes are hired in Jay - By Constantine Brown WASHINGTON 15 C—The running bat- 11e in the Barents sea between nazi naval and air forces and allied destroyers protecting one of the largest convoys sent so far to Murmansk apparently has ended Few details have reached Washington because the radios of the operating vessels were silenced and will remain so until results of the ext gagement are definitely known From what little has come through frorn London and Berlin it appears that no large nazi or united nations units were engaged' In the battle The nazis used planes submarines and destroyers while the convoying' vessels—light cruisers and destroyers—had not been joined yet by the heavier ships which are watching the Germans between Trondheim and the Barents sea What gives American naval and military authorities great concern is the fact that the nazis know every move our merchantmen make as well as if they had been published in sailing lists Despite the heavy veil of secrecy which surrounds the movements of our ships and particularly those' of the large convoys the enemy is aware of departures and the type of cargo each of these vessels carries The submarine commanders pick the ships they intend to sink It has been noticed that of several ships leaving the Atlantic coast about the same time the ones with the more important cargo are always the victims of the raiders even if a larger ship carrying less vital war material Could be picked up by the nazis Field Day In Atlantic— In military quarters It is felt that enemy agents are having a field day on the Atlantic seaboard Since the west coast was declared a war area and placed under the rigid control of the army the work of spies fifth columnists and enemy information agents has been curtailed The disease has by no means been stamped out yet but many of the foci agents who have been operating in that sect n of the country are now behind bars or in light The same l'hing cannot IA said about the Atlant c coas In this region it appears that th enem is still fully successful in his Man authorities have a great work T deal of respect for the constitutional rghts even when these rights are used to assist the enemy and eventually dØtroy the very constitution which affor them protection now Besides actual e my aliens who ac- cording to some authorities should not be in concentration camps but actually shot there are many "friendly" aliens and neutrals who are suspected of giving valuable information to the enemy It appears however that some of the most dangerous people are naturalized citizens It is suspected that these persons obtainednaturalization papers within the last few years to facilitate fulfillment of their present role They are thus immune to sorofe provisions of existing law To these must be added unfortunately a few American citizens 4ho either for ideological reasons or other considerations give assistance to the enemy In this category careless people who like to boast about confidential information they may have picked up are not included There are strong reasons to believe that German submarine commanders art in physical contact with some of the agents in this country This can be easily done con- -' sidering the length of the American coast and the ease with which small boats can leave American shores during dark nights In order to meet nazi subs at a givenrendezvouS Laws Aid Saboteurs What irks some military men who admit that such encounters between the Germans and their agents here are unavoidable Is the fact that so many actually under suspicion are still free to move about under the protection of the law According to these men concentration camps should be filled now with agents and sympathizers of the enemy on the Atlantic coast They are practically empty however The processes of action against American born or naturalized citizens are such that it takes months to gather the necessary evidence for a perfect case in court This of course is ideal in peace time or in a pre- paratory emergency but works against the Instances are' country itself in wartime reported in which persons are suspected but sufficiently strong evidence is difficult: to gather within the short time necessary for dealing with these persons The theory of this logical protection is sound it makes the difference between totalitarian and democratic states But in wartime when thousands of lives may depend on how quickly the authorities act against certain individuals this constitutional protection works against itself - 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'- ' - (: i emer0mo ' 144 al St 6 T b wl ' - 444c''' k 41: - - - - )i- t :i- 1 f ) 4 - :"E:14 Or jf N 'v ' )61 - '- - ' 1 ' ' C4 I :r- - ' 7rr'-' '' ' r IF ) k' ' '4 t ( 4 ' Z gc-- ' f7ct It ''' "Z ( - ILi: A r‘ - - - ' 444 ' ' L---":- :i0::: 4 - 1 4 '! ' 1'1 - S ' (6 - - kik''' - - 1 ' 4 ' 44'4t' l - '' 1 I' - - '''"'"''e '''‘ww ‘Ik 4 ! 1' : ' th6 ' : f Is - ' -- s! - - tifieZ! - 4 7 - ' 1 - - ' -iii 4- VA- - l ' ' ": eJc :'''':!' 4 ' ' t k'''''i: ':'':A "' ) irliThtit '? - - '''''610011' ) '''i - - ''''w jt 44-- 'f '' - —- 14 1:447 : '''C 06 ' i ‘k''''-"'-- '' :1 (I 2: 4 ' h's - - 1 : - :'a-7-" 1 - 1 -- 8 - 'I''' N 1 - r': '1 - - T L!4- A 5 7' - em i 51v: 1' 'te - 7' k 'l ':' ' - :sL ' : :v ?- :- '- T14 ' ' ‘ ' wM I oN V”14r' — 1'"3 - A Miller divisional man- ager of The Investors Syndicate at Spokane Wash Mr Miller commented favorably on my column and Jack thought I'd like to know about it And how! Ill bet neither Jack nor Mr Miller knew that I worked for the same company 22 years ago But the less said about my sales record the better in- - dividuals usually are accepted The latter is more liable to starve out and leave his deposit in the hands of the secretary Invitations for $5 deposits are preceded by phony broadcasts of expected heavy calls for men that never materialize Honest labor unionists are rejected while scabs stool pigeons and gunmen are accepted It is time these glorified employment agencies masquerading as labor unions were sup- planted by real labor unions Lawrence McGiven Las Vegas Nev W rules D S and 1 8 Santaquin: See Would Draft Everything Editor Tribun e: Whenever mention is made of cutting profits in industry what a howl goes up Oh you will ruin our stockholders widows and orphans in every state of the union who depend on their dividends for their bread and butter All bosh for but few stocks are held in each state and these by people who would miss none of the luxuries of life if their dividends were cut to zero These few stocks are put out for advertising purposes and no widows or orphans are affected The great majority of these stocks are held by the select few who reap the almost entire profits of the concern Cut profits down to a reasonable amount which will allow for decent upkeep and if in defense work to make a reconversion to former productions open closed shops so skilled men can secure work without having to pay any union for the privilege during the duration after which all conditions to be returned to the present state If it takes all of us to win this war a good deal of it must be by compulsion so let compulsion begin at once and C W Greene favor none Ogden Utah Cites Labor's Views Editor Tribtme: Members of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce have been urged by its executive secretary to wire or write "their" senators and congressmen and demand antistrike legislation What does he mean by "their" senators and cong ressme n? Utah is now represented by "our" senators and congressmen Why doesn't that organization call a good "Irish wake" and liquidate? The good old days of Hoover Smoot and King are gone As long as each member of organized labor has one vote and each member of the chamber of commerce has one vote the odds are 1000 to 1 our democracy is safe Labor s For Universal Freedom Editor Tribune: Mrs Ronse velt wants grass roots leadership" to win the war So does everyone else who knows what's necessary "Grass roots" means the bottom the source of growth and strength We've had and still have too much from the top Handing it down from above must stop This war can't be won if it's Wall Street's war—it doesn't deserve to It can be won if it's the peoples' war—it does deserve to Wars of conquest imperialist wars are wrong The people should not fight them on - IContinuod leollowula Page) gEtal trvitettiottvwemuromr- - ' I i Christopher Bit lopp Says The establishment of priorities has proved effective in the proper distribution of strategic materials in which there is s It is high time that a similar shortage system be set up in the average household where strategic materials are always short Here are a few that come to mind: Hot water: Its use should be assigned to that member of the family whose elapsed time since taking the last bath is longest Armchair: Reserved exclusively for occupancy of the family's military strategist and tactician in his pursuit of the latest information by newspaper and radio Milk: Surplus must be guarded until it is clear it will not be needed for mashed potatoes cream sauce or milk desserts Telephone: Messages having to do with and the air raid first aid bandage-makin- g like shall have precedence over calls to best girls and making of dates Toothpaste: No new tube shall be opened save upon presentation of old tube emptied flattened and ready for scrap metal pile Soft drinks: To be employed only for the entertainment of company or when it is proved that thirst cannot be quenched with water Wash rags: Old ones must continue In t use until the hole in the middle is equal to or greater than 75 per cent of the total area Towels: Ditto Wiping of razor blades on corners forbidden for the durationSoap: Flvery effort must be made to insure a fresh cake lasting from the departure of one house guest to the arrival of another Market money: Weekly allowance must be devoted exclusively to such items of defense as pork chops and vegetables Rnd none permitted to be wasted on "frills and furbelows" A ' I ' i "'01114140adahieratraSktata”1""irktbgbettUelekoilk4F1 1912 Allies' Ship Losses Reveal Clever Axis Spy System Manningl le' 13y P h another easy victory lying around loose at a time when nazi victories are getting fewer and harder Thither Hitler The thaw is now on Tat the Ukrainian front in south Russia Within a week or two the roads will be good for tanks In fact Hitler could have started before this if he intended to keep his old military pace If the weather has not delayed him what has ? Is he holding back the leash on the great forces he has amassed at the southern Russian front in order to time that drive with something else ? Just about this time every der fuehrer disgorges year what he likes to call a surprise In 1940 it was Norway last year Yugoslavia and Greece It is inconceivable that he has been consulting the muses all winter without indulging his penchant for surprises The south Russian drive might bear more world weight if with occupation of coupled Sweden but particularly if timed with a Jap attack on Vladivostok The Japs have not reinforced their south Pacific armies lately No more steaming transports have been discerned moving toward Java or New Guinea ' In fact the New Guinea drive has bogged down in a flood in the jungles halfway to Port Moresby from Lae and Salamaua (on the north shore of the peninsula) The Japs there have barely enough forces to take Port Moresby (which they no doubt will do eventually) but not enough to go ahead from there Into Australia It is doubtful also whether they have enough in Java for further conquests Consequently a question is arising as to when or whether the Japs intend to move at Darwin From bases at Timor and elsewhere they can continue bombing so General MacArthur will be unable to ma:ntain formidable airfields along the north shore for attacks on them They may figure this is enough and not attempt landing on Australian soil Suspicious Jap troop movements have been noted north of Nanking indicating reinforcement of the northern front It Is just possible these troops are destined for Manchukuo and spring action against Vladivostok Thaws in Russia Thaws should start in about' two weeks on the Moscow central front but the muddy period generally lasts much longer there than in the south It may be six to tight weeks yet before the fighting terrain is good in 'April 2 Stlake Charmer ::1 List has never been known as a sightseer or ski fancier but is the tank general who ravaged France Yugoslavia and Greece with speed unprecedented before in warfare He is the nazi lightning-caster although he did not cast very much in Russia Sweden of course does not merit such high' class military attention A nazi sweep in froln Norway landings from Denmark Germany at Malmo and Trolierborg should duplicate the Norwegian job with the use of no more than ten or twelve German divisions Sweden while promising now a hard fight is not known to have the military wherewithal for formidable resistance against a force of 150000 or more Thus is the familiar pattern of conquest being laid First diplomatic pressure then suppression of newspapers then visits from German officials now from a blitz general All the while propaganda has been circulated to make the Swedes fear a Russian victory and conquest from that quarter if Germany loses Finally now there has come the lull of security which means the time is ripe for lightning Few here were impressed week or so ago There is not much for Hitler to gain there He is getting the iron ore and some other materials It is true this limits him to his prewar share but that seems to be enough Some see military advantage for him in the strengthening of his Finnish and Norwegian positions if he takes Sweden but this would not be worth the ef- ikc Zeibunt It al son - sent to armies struggling with Hitler's legions on soviet soil Despite German claims the supplies are going through and they are going to the place right now where they will do the most good in the European fight The Russian battle to throw back the nazi army depends on how much they can get in weapons according to observers and military experts They have the men great armies of them still and they declare that a lack of war materials is the only thing that will stop them from trouncing the nazis Russian and British warships battled the German marauders in frozen northern seas and while some of the vessels suffered damage they were able to reach port MeaTitime soviet land forces are striving to open up a land route from the northern port of Murmansk to the fighting forces farther south If they are completely successful the German hold in the north will be broken and Hitler may be menaced so seriously there that it will weaken his striking power in the Black sea area where the next big blitz is expected Getting the supplies to the is indeed an Russians through important job for the united nations trin H akomika"zatzc V! |