Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 68

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
68
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hone Arizona Republic, PHoenix, Sunday Morning, July 20,1941 Nine TIERS TO THE EDITOR And Nazi Successes ng Republic, irtter from J. J- -Tones of i published in last Sunday's JfcSni certainly an eye-! the caption, "How to KteS" MrTjones (facetiously) Kit five methods to keep on Viiv this country assist- n'lland in her fight with Hitler. ihat those The Sunday Arizona Republic invites and welcomes letters from readers on topics of the day. Although letters will be published irrespective of whether they coincide with the views of this newspaper, certain basic rules must be followed in their preparation. They must be short and to the point (and if they are not they will be severely edited) and they must avoid personalities and extra-controversial subjects.

Above all, they must be signed with the NAME and ADDRESS of the writer. Letters will be rejected if the fundamental rules stated here are not observed. tart yew v. 5,000,000 men, build 30,000 war- Rj. whooped it up for all the: 14 planes, 10,000 war tanks, hundreds ntries conquered by Hitler and submarines, and to cap the cli- Sjsed them aid and an impregnable line of are doing likewise in case fortresses from Switzerland to the jHucaia (North sea.

our "whooping seems to have England and France permitted Livrf a boomeranp a this, and after Hitler had worked want Russia to win over might, and day for seven year in Hun invaders, but most war I getting ready to conquer the world, mnheU prognosticate that the then John Bull and La Belle France Si Huns will conquer Russia in invoked for themselves the suicide's JS, to 90 days. doom by declaring war on Hitler missed her chance to save land his Lfciif in not getting in with Po- Now it seems that our American irt Rumania, Bulgaria, ugos a-j "statesmen" are going to save Rus- Greece, before old Hitler sia from Hitler's hellions. These I j.j Nazis conquered, disarmed "statesmen" figure the rest of us a them. lot of suckers who will once more and La Belle France fall for any kind of idiotic bunk! 'd their own doom "'hen they jSelah? itted Hitler to tram and arm Nevertheless, though we rank Tanscript Of Wing On Log Restore Woman's Mind ANGELES, July in Suva, Fiji Islands, de- l-leipt today of a transcript of cllne release the log. ISflog of the ill-fated 28-foot-sloop Kob rt On, gave psychiatrists new MK of restoring the memory of I sole survivor, 21-year-old Lily Thompson.

IThe boat was found wrecked off hincuata jn the Fiji Islands, last ISvember 24, three months and IB davs after it left Los Angeles on a cruise to the Mar- 'Thompson was aboard, with (bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mm. Thompson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred H. Mann, declined to make public the record of the voyage. "The material is vividly horrible in its present unedited and condensed form and will not he released by anyone unless and until Mrs. Thompson recovers and chooses to to herself." said. Revealing some of the log's Ul story, Neeb added: of Oakland Calif.

Her hus-1 "Her husband, Chef. Thompson, Chester Thompson, 21, had 1 of starvation three weeks be- according to the sloop's-log, had been buried at sea. from hunger and thirst, Itiompson had lost all recol- i of events of the cruise. Sfflie transcript was obtained Bush efforts of Cordell Hull, of state, after British au- orphan." was the first to die of. starvation, heroically yielding his food portions so" that the mother of his two babies would survive.

Next, the skipper. Dalton Conly, perished from the same cause. Afterward wife, Eve, whom he undoubtedly made an effort to gave, perished, leaving their baby an (Flame Thrower Cultivates Cotton Cheaper And Better "VONTGOMERY, July IS, ran crops all over Alabama. Mc- army reserve officer- Lemore fought with hoe and plow, ftimer is using a flame thrower but didn't make much headway. ti cultivate his cotton and do the nrk of weed and grass killing now generally done by manual Jets ol flames are colton hoers on his ilantation, and crops farmed in his fashion apparently are faring ttter than those in companion ields cultivated in the traditional manner.

The machine kills the grass; Kemingly doesn't injure the cot- ten. Cost Is Cheap Price McLemore, who has ten called from his farm to Gunto Field as a reserve officer, esti- mitej throwers he devised can be milt for one-mule plows at $10 and figures this type culti- nfion costs only 10 cents an acre. built a model himself on an utlay of- J5. Aflame cultivation Is as simple lit is cheap. In the pilot models, Tie mounted on a hand plow and two-row outfit on the front of a Then came a Sunday, and he leisurely turned the pages of the Montgomery Advertiser until his eyes fell upon an Associated Press photo of an Italian flame-thrower tank in action.

"That ought to fix that grass," was his reaction, but he adds: "I burned up a lot of cotton before 1 got any result except being called crazy." Radio Licenses May Be Longer WASHINGTON, July The nation's radio stations, which long have objected to short-term license periods, soon may be licensed for two years instead of the present one year. James Lawrence Fly, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, disclosed at a press conference today that a two-year license period was under considera- Spouting from jets on either ride of the row, the flames strike the ground couple of iochn or so from the cotton Italia and blanket the area between. At present, a sweep 'plow mounted behind the trsctor to cultivate the middle fa the ordinary manner. The tractor moves at regular Kltivating speed, and McLemore Wimated that tions have been licensed for one year. Previously licenses were for only six months.

The communications act fixes three years as the maximum. Fly also said that negotiations for modifications" of the commisison's new regulations governing chain broadcasting had made "very considerable progress." He added that he felt "pretty optimis- the ultimate outcome" eo. ana Uc bout the ultimate outcome" both grass and the, negot iations which he is are subjected to a one if-1 conducti swith of heat treatment of the three major networks. Except for the withering of fendemt grass, there's apparently no change immediately the tractor moves along, lot four hours later the fcKly uninjured grass wnwn and dies to its roots. 3ne representative of an imple- pt company who came to look fr McLemore's gadget reported analysis showed that cells of grass blades were exploded by urn generated within them and the plant died of something to suffocation.

Heat Distributed stalk of the crop, being ex- Wingly thick (in comparison to is able to distribute the so rapidly that no portion of p.ant will be subjected to seri- li heating, whereas the thin Mes of grass absorb but cannot Wily dissipate the heat. works on corn as well cot. McLemore said. The Alabama extension service working with McLemore in de- loping the new method. Rows the same field are being cul- TOd by different means, and wally those getting flame baths Pear to have more blooms and healthier.

Got Idea In WVt Spring "icLemore got the idea two ago when there was an excep- et rinKi and grass out British China Envoy Shaken Up By Bomb CHUNGKING, China, July British ambassador. Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, and members of his staff were shaken up today by a bomb which fell above their dugout during the 20th Japanese raid of the seasp'n on this Chinese provisional capital. Light and neavjr explosives and fire bombs were unloaded by 27 Japanese planes raiding iruch- bombed Chungking for the first time in iDALCO llllBUm, -Ktw VltXICU En route between EL PASO and PHOENIX Be Comfortable in the AIR COOLED Hidalgo NAT GAMMON Manager What Brings Them-Out? PRINTING Printed words on paper are responsible for of these prospective buyers. Printing plays an important role in our lives, but no service it renders is more important than the contribution it makes to the promotion of business. Call ns us help brinf out for you OUAUIY rilHTIN REPUBLIC and CAZITTI COMMERCIAL PRUITERV and file Americans may be a huge aggregation of gullible suckers, yet this apparent fact should prompt our so-called leaders to inform us truthfully and not keep on humbugging us as (hey do.

Now, with the armed forces of Finland, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, and the three Northern Baltic countries, aggregating not fewer than 3,000,000 fighting men, battling like tigers for Hitler and against Russia, how can Hitler fail to conquer Russia within the next 60 days, regardless of what John Bull and Uncle Sam may wish to do? Even if we are a lot of suckers we demand to hear the truth. P. W. O'SULLIVAN. 0 Praise For Paper Phoenix Editor, Arizona Republic, Sir: I recently returned from a 3.000- mile trip through seven western states.

Desiring to keep up with the war news, I bought one or two papers every day. I sorely missed the Republic. Nowhere did I find a paper that approaches it in make up or news. I especially missed Reg Manning's timely cartoons and Lawrence Cardwell's pithy comments on the parade of stuffed shirts. HORACE MELOY .1505 West McKinley Street The Place To Stay For Comfort And Enjoyment Contrary to Boom Town rumors, there are always spacious, luxurious rooms at the Maryland, San Diego's most centrally-located hotel.

All the comforts of home! Coffee shop and garage in conjunction with hotel. Recently redecorated, i I A Modern Hotel SAVE NOW LOW PRICES BEST OF QUALITY ALL TYPES COOLERS HOTPOINT Electric W. Adams St. Phone S-31S1 U. Canada Amity Lauded WASHINGTON, July Leighton McCarthy, the Canadian minister, said tonight that the United States and Canada had established a "new and unique type of internationalism" which should be the pattern for a permanent world peace.

In an address before a meeting of the South Carolina Society and the South Carolina Press Association, McCarthy said that the peoples 'A the two nations intermarry, business houses are organized on an international scale "without thinking of themselves as operating in a foreign field," and we "take part in each other's business parleys as though we were one country." Then he added: "Yet none of this constant intermingling tempts either of our peoples to instruct the other on how Its civil government and its jurisdiction should he set up or administered, This condition is as natural to us as rain, hut it is incomprehensible to dictator nations. "Our example, now more than a century old and constantly more fixed in its results, gives the lie Congress Probes Charges Of Racial Discrimination WASHINGTON, July Charges of racial discrimination by lion's armed services were put before congressional committees today by separate sources. John T. Jones, legislative representative of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and director of labor's Nonpartisan League, filed with a house judiciary subcommittee a statement urging enactment of specific legislation to forbid to those who protest that force not reason must be the ultimate solvent of international realtions." Daniel C. Roper, former minister to Canada and secretary of commerce, told the meeting that Canada and the United States were united in their defense activities and should join the economic development of their resources.

Trade barters should he studied with view to ultimate abolition of import duties, He said and also suggested that "eventually the two countries should have a common dollar for legal tender and avoid disparity in exchange such as that now prevailing." racial discrimination in employ- i ment. Discrimination Charged He contended that a "handful of rich and powerful corporations" were discriminating against colored workers and added: "The use of one racial group against another, one national group against another, in order to beat down the economic standards of all, is an old story to the labor movement. It is the ancient maxim of divide and and exploit." Noel Sargent, secretary of the National Association of Manufacturers, testifying before a house committee studying migration of defense workers, discussed the charges of discrimination and said "the government has sought i to concentrate the heat engendered this issue on industry." "The fact is," he told the committee, "that both the government as well as organized labor might well put their own houses in order. "It is not fair to ask the government if consideration is being given to the existence of official discrimination in the army policy that colored men shall be enrolled and trained in segregated units; or that colored men have consistently been denied opportunity for army aviation training, and that the first modification of this latter policy was announcement of a 'segregated' training field to be established at Tuskegee Institute?" Fellow Workers Blamed Sargent testified that his association had advised members that dices in employment" and contended that prejudices In an "overwhelm- i ing proportion" of cases arose with fellow workers rather than management. Earlier.

Dr. Thomas Parran, head of the public health service, told the migrant committee that $1,885,137,891 additional funds would be needed to provide proper health facilities in areas crowded with defense workers. PHILCO Plug-in or Battery PORTABLE RADIO You'll enjoy life mote this summer, and at! year 'round with powerful Philco ble. Plays on Battery of AC-DC house current See it, hear itl ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 424 N.

Central Ave. Your Teeth are Important to Your Health, Happiness, and Appearance That's Why It Is So Vital for You to Know Your Dentist OU never have bnt one set of teeth. If yon want them yon mast give them proper attention. You must rely on the ability and integrity of your dentist to do what is best for you. If your teeth are bad, through 1 or natural.

causes, they should come out, because diseased teeth often cause ill health which can easily cripple you for life. And if you have teeth that must come out they must be replaced with bridges or plates. Your future appearance and comfort depends on the skill with which these dentures are made. Dr. EDGAR PEASE AND STAFF realize and accept our responsibility as to your health, happiness and appearance.

We have dedicated our lives to our work and have built up a most modernly equipped office. TERE you see the members of the lil staff of Dr. Edgar Pease. Each is thoroughly trained in the work'to which he or she is assigned. You are assured of competent, careful and thoughtful attention by every member.

We extend to every resident of Arizona a cordial invitation to call at our office at any time. Meet the staff so foil can become acquainted with the calibre of our personnel. See our modern wait- Ing, rest and operating rooms and laboratory. You are not obligated in any way. Dr.

Edgar FEASE Dentist Wishes to thank his many friends and patients for their friendship and patronage. Dr. Junius GIBBONS Dentist Takes this opportunity to ask all his friends to come in and visit him at this office. Dr. E.

D. LIGHT Dentist Wants all his friends and patients to know that he is now associated with Dr. Edgar Pease and them at his new location. Mr. W.

B. RELSAT Technician Says: "I am proud to be associated with such a modern, up-to- the-minute dental office." Miss Marguerite LEWIS Asscntient Miss Jane KILLEN Assenticnt Miss Lorreta DeYTNE Assentient Mr. Neal DUENAS Technician DENTAL PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! EXTRACTIONS EXTRACTIONS With Better Plates Full Mouth X-Rays 1 $7.50 $10.00 DENTAL PLATES 25 Latest type Trubite Transparent Teeth. Set in a Clear DuPont Material. Regularly Sold at $75.00 UPPER AND LOWER PLATES $50 This Special for Balance of July and All of August 11 FILLINGS SUver $2.00 $3.00 14 Pictures Prices Include Consultation and Diagnosis.

$5.00 Gold Gold CIA HA CROWNS Plain PARTIAL PLATES Stainless Steel Bar Gold Bar $25.00 $15.00 Porcelain Out Gold Crown Cold CIA fifl Bridgework Removable AA 9 1 per unit Stationary CJQ.QO Bridges. per unit All Gas Anesthesias Administered by a Physician DR. EDGAR PEASE FOX THEATER BLDG. (Entrance on 1st St.) PHONE 4-3943 Open Every Sunday and All Holidays-Also Evenings By Appointment.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Republic
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,583,855
Years Available:
1890-2024