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Show Page Friday, October SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD 2 FIRST. 4- - individual, under Goal's I aws, with certain unalienable rights. 13, 1961 U. S. Has Not Communists Look To Party Lines Rallied World As By Benevolence Heart of Agitation, Propaganda (Continued from Page One) what it shows the American people. To Divide and Confuse Communists look to their Party line as the heart of their agitation and propaganda work as vital to the life and success of the Party. Through the Party line, the communists hope to spread their doctrines among great masses of the people in order to condition them for revolutionary action. At the same time, the communist line is cleverly designed to divide, confuse, and weaken opposition to communism. Seen through the eyes of the communists, American education is in a degenerative state; American science, culture, and religion are under the thumb of big business; and American laws are the repressive measures of desperate capitalists. Labor unions are attacked by the communists for allegedly becoming tools of big business, promoting American colonial rule abroad, and joining with the professions, the Government, and the judiciary in discriminating against women in the filling of and organizations. Doubly Misled The uninformed citizen is thus doubly misled. Either he gets the idea that communists are good because they advocate shorter working hours, or he falls into the equally dangerous assumption that everyone who advocates shorter working hours is a communist. The resulting confusion and name calling have done much to benefit the communists by diffusing the forces of their opponents. Unfortunately, some people try to resolve the problem by falling into the very error the communists are so careful to avoid: They concentrate on the negative rather than the positive. They are against communism without being for freedom. They are against ignorance without being for education. They are against sin without being for God. It might be well for these persons to realize that Hitler was also against communism. However, what he stood for is the basis of historys judgment. (Continued from Page One) themselves be jailed for what they believed to be a transcendent moral ideal. We, in America, have had battle cries in the past. Mr. Entered as 2nd Class Matter at the Post Office in Salt Jain cites that of World War 1879. Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, I Wilsons to make the Published weekly on Friday. world safe for democracy. By Mail - Payable in Advance Subscription Rates He adds, There was no such Anywhere in Utah, 1 year, $3 - Elsewhere in US. A., $3.50 battle cry for the Korean War, Single Copy, 10 cents and America did not win it. There is no such battle cry Published Weekly in the Cold War, and America at is losing it. IN 2185 South 9th East Says Russia Does Better No. 41 Vol. 24 It follows that, to Mr. Jains mind, the Soviet Union has done a far more effective job of pursuing ideological and propaganda than we have. The Soviet spokesmen endlessly pursue the theme that America is a land ruled by ruthless exploiters, interested solely in crass material values, in which there is no hope for such ideals as justice, freeWhats Happened to Patriotism? In his words, dom, That striking and chilling question forms the Whatpeace. so astonishing is then title of an article in the current Readers Digest. The in the fact that a large numarticle is condensed from a speech by Dr. Max Rafferty, ber of men and women today the leader superintendent of schools at La Canada, California. And regard America been in we effect, is making as of that have, world his opinion capitalism Benson To Speak basically unfree, unjust, warpatriotism obsolete. for life while like so and been colonialist, He says: We have they busy educating (Continued from Page One) surRussia Soviet the jobs. for to educate we have regard forgotten adjustment that The communists are wise mendations will be submitted vival. Words that America once treasured as a rich leader of world Communism as a result of numerous local as the champion of the poor enough in the ways of the have we like calls, once sounded that trumpet of legacy, and oppressed, the scourge of world, however, to know that meetings by representatives aseach or allowed to fade from the classrooms and the consciouscounty cooperative and the dream of a more people buy sugar than sociation. There are already ness of the pupils: Liberty and Union, now and for- tyrants, new day? vinegar. Therefore, it is not some proposals being submitsufficient merely to be against ever, and inseparable . . . We have met the enemy and Insoluble Not Problem ted for action on taxes, game they are ours . . . Millions for defense, but not one cent So much for the problem. everything. One must be for truck licensing, wafor tribute . . . In too many of our schools you can Mr. Jain does not believe that something. And, the sweeter problems, ter rights, cropland adjustsearch for these towering phrases in vain. it is insoluble. But the solu- and more palatable the fare, ment, medical aid to aged, commuHe adds and this is certainly a matter of the uttion, he is convinced, must the more people the Federal aid to education, exto nists attract hope most significance: Patriotism feeds on hero worship, be of a revolutionary nature tension of the Sugar Act, mardelibnew a has decades Communist three the approach, completely Hypocricy but education during past keting orders, status of coopand on values based Golden of the The spiritual hero. the debunked the quest Nonetheless, hypocricy eratives under the antitrust erately in what the communists say laws, farm labor, and many Fleece has been crowded out of our textbooks by the philosophies. on his this He article ends zoo. they are for is evident. The others. visit of Tom and Susan to the seems alone note: America communists declare themIt is expected that over 500 In sum, as is pointed out by the Industrial News resources and to the have a internafor selves people will participate in the lasting Review, in too many cases our schools emphasize the to and tional peace (as long as no three day convention. ability scholarship trivial, and minimize the vital. Unless that trend is re- bring a revolution one stands up to communist such about versed, the nation will face the darkest of futures, in in human thought. Will aggression), for peace coexwhich standards will wither swiftly away, cheap mate- America do it? Much depends istence (strictly on commuGets Award rial considerations will outweigh all others, and we will on luck, but much also de- nist terms), and for freedom Report NEW YORK Mountain Fuel have neither the will nor the ability to survive the at- pends on whether America for all people (to live under Companys 1960 annual report tacks of a determined and dedicated enemy. will recognize, before it is a communist dictatorship). to shareholders has been setoo late, the full meaning of communism preBasically, lected for a third place award the ideological dynamism that tends to offer all things to all in the classificahas made Communism a men. Demands for a shorter tion forgas industry under $40 companies worldwide crusade. workday, an end to discriminmillion annual revenue in the farmation all aid of to kinds, 21st Annual Report Survey meal, powdered milk, and peaand of The people of the nation have been told by high nut butter, ers, promotion higher in addition to the sponsored by Financial World, government officials that they must be prepared to sac- basic list of flour, cornmeal, salaries for teachers are all a national weekly magazine. woven skillfully through the rifice They can understand that, when sacrifices are rice, lard and butter. By essential to defense or war, but it is difficult for them to some 6.2 million Ameri- Communist Party line. LEARN TO FLY This the approach presents enthuse about sacrifice for purely domestic spending by cans, officially classed as A few memberships open communists with a were of free smack but needy, the government on schemes that receiving nothing in the sword. .Not only does it offer federal comodities . . . comexpanding political power. inducements to peoCHAMPION CLUB The Wall Street Journal, a month or so ago, cited pared with ... 3.3 million who attractive from walk of ple life, on the free list in June, every For Details a classic example. It quoted a citizen of Corsicana, Tex- were also confuses the public but it 1960. Call Davis or as, as saying This is one year people aint going to get by blending communist aims the Commenting editorially, we of because out goaint their cotton, the grass hoed EMpire Journal said, No doubt there and purposes with those of Groceries on to and facts do it. It figures gave ing these millions, are, over the nation when many among once a occurs month which Day, who are in true need. free food is handed out. But nowadays need is somefood in free Jasuary. By thing it is not nice to inquire Only 40,031 Georgians got Utah's potash industry began in 1937 when Bonneville June the number had risen to 154,429. In Oregon, the about; it might embarrass Ltd. produced 6000 tons from brines near Wendover. number jumped from zero in January, to 7,435 in June. men with pride. . . By 1963, annual output will exceed 1,000,000 tons from Other giveaway political A Louisiana officials notes that 200,000 people are getBonneville's greatly increased capacity and the nation's are costing the taxting federal free food in the state now, compared to programsbillions biggest potash operation, Texas Gulf Sulphur Comof dollars. Ap90,000 a year ago. In North Carolina, in June 1960, payers pany's new mine at Dead Horse Point. Utah salutes a the only persons who only 58 citizens called for food. But by June 1961, the parently growing industry with its expanding payrolls, purchases are supposed to "sacrifice" number was 147,209. and tax payments I are the workers who must The Journal article showed the expanded giveaway prepare to pay higher taxes to UTAH MINING program has gained new customers rapidly by adding provide the money for the "From the earth comes an abundant life for all fancier fare, such as chopped meats, beans, eggs, oat- - public spenders to dole out. 33 Editorial What About Patriotism? high-payin- g Sacrifice for What! mid-196- 1, two-edge- d 61 40 Potash major Utah industry ASSOCIATION . |