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Show Political Items T lie statesustained a less in the deat h of Judge Moffat. In selecting a successor it should" be the aim to find an able and liberal minded lawyer. The office should seek the man. The Townsend Plan or some compaiable program to be enacted en-acted into law is becoming more and more necessary. If the right, plan is not adopted there will be, says Dorothy Thompson, danger of post war race riots and perhaps revolution. rev-olution. A PATRIOT SPEAKS Harold B. Lee, L. D.S Apostle, Apos-tle, has preached a sermon in wh'ch he sets forth exactly the same idea that we have been putting over in regard to maligning mal-igning the president and the government, and it is the exact opposite of what another leader lead-er has been setting forth Elder Lee said: "In a few months we will have another polilical campaign. Our young people will bear the character of every candidate slandered and defamed. de-famed. That on election day some of these slandered persons will be elected, and we shall expect ex-pect all our youngsters to respect re-spect them as our leaders. It is a paradox " This is sound TO THOSE WHO HAVE LOST SONS IN THE WAR By C. N. Lund When the cruel war is ended And the victory is won; When the ways of hate are mended We would welcome home our son. We would hasten out to meet him Should we see him coming near; With our outstretched arms we'd greet him With a wealth of joy and cheer. But we know that he is sleeping sleep-ing With the millions who were slain, And our hearts are vigil keeping keep-ing Through the lonely hours of pain. Nobly there his life was given In the fight to make men free, When the world's great heart was riven By the foes of liberty. In our country's soul we see him, Spirit risen out of war. In the flag our minds can see him Smiling peace from star and bar. How long must man his brother's bro-ther's skill And the law of love betray? How long the world with sorrow sor-row fill By shunning the Master's way? Communication. 1 he b'ovcry propln like to parade their pride for patriotism patriot-ism ; profit to them is the real obiect. Quoting from the Brewery Brew-ery News of 1932, just after the repeal was put over on the American people by a group of tax-evading millionaires. The News paid "Not one tenth of one per cent of the youth of America know the taste of real beer; we must educate them,' and the Brewers Digest of May 1941, said : One of the finest things that could have happened happen-ed to the brewing industry was the insistence by high rnnking army officers to make beer available in army camps. Again Ag-ain the Brewers Digest said. "The opportunity presented to the brewers industry by this measure is so obvious that it s superfluous to go into detail. Here is the chance for the Brewers Bre-wers to cuhivate the taste for beer in millions of young men who will eventually constitute the largest beer drinking section sect-ion of i he population." Patriotism or greed, Which is it? How stupid! -C. V. Hansen. |