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Show i 40. JoI4No. DIAL 4 7641 b. -PAR -S- FBIDAV. NOV 1940 tha whitney iEATKK'E Dont Let Woll Street glEAICHT tor (Guest conductor stevenaon.) L. k york for its bsauty; brutality. Unlike !T ILcrter ifJTirtfd and 1a liini. u bocti " ltta It Is a place to eoiM throuih th dawn. morn through lb. -- ine fjutIt JL " to tta tad PUBLIC WELFARE a bridge; at tfeo leave wroH (. look back pignltude of He Kyltal aub-Ne- w to eotcb Ita rhythmic, ELECT York at a at k wonderful eapactally i dink, tba abadowy dot-- d by lighta lb buBdinf. fa Ho HENRY D. ROOSEVELT, A WALLACE, Vice-Preside- President sup-pos- ABE MURDOCK, United States Senator toough bom I hero, WALTER K. GRANGER, Congressman First District J. WILL ROBINSON, Congressman Second do not; Ilka alMtin New Yorker, hava a the city Put gMilto picture of tot fmpreulona of warioua I left here when I waa 11 a picture of tha city hire I j tokh my childhood waa apent. to I cima back for a year; of the city in j I bvt picture a busy and aerioua Away again, and 4 Uudeot bKk to live outalde of tha city; I hire picture, of a New York iMeh I dash on hurried vtalta District EUGENE PRATT, Justice Utah Supreme Court HERBERT B. MAW, Governor of Utah m . m a tr E. E. MONSON, Secretary of State GROVER A. GILES, Attorney General OLIVER G. ELLIS, State Treasurer mini Ml fat REESE M. REESE, State Auditor CHARLES H. SKIDMORE, State Supt. Schools PLAY SAFE BY VOTING STRAIGHT g hr rushed appointment. Usu-g- , Sty ire in connection with tha tabor Theater atudlo at Ridge-g- , Cam., where I live and work Mktoat director, at a teacher of fed young drama atudenta, ai Ktreu; the moat thrilling and, m, tot moit important expert-- a d my life. oft lest Rta THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Elect Your Local Democratic Candidates FOR Legislative, District and County Offices. Bh New York often no leisure m to wander ' aa one pleasea. ta Tort can become; three tana amt; a horror until one bkt upon some wonderful per-mm funny little shop of a bUW hi win or costumes, or m, w some of tha many things did for stage productiono-ma- y-i Meondhand shop full of mar- Ml util lb? Election Day I PA 10 JH way-- . . tept on Sundays. Then ifa a knot New York. New York on today or a holiday is a city of nt dignity, of peace, calm and dy. One can walk Instead of toe can choose what one will i md do It slowly. One can enjoy foments instead of for imig ttda BY TNK UTAH OTATS MNOCOATIC COMMITTU.) iK Lake County Salt needs . . EXPERIENCED -- ABLE and . EFFICIENT LEADERS Ml It intra-diatri- ed BOARDS OF CONTROL The Board of Control, elected from among the worker by tha workers, are tha controlling bodies of all activities (a Board for each individual activity; and tha activities are those Just mentioned in tha two preceding paragraph, with others). The purpose of those Boards, as wo hava seen, is to see that tha function of each activity is properly performed. Nina members shall comprise a District Board of Control; from among whom ita chairman will be chosen by its members. Obviously tha number of district boards will correspond to the number of different activities groups, activities of that district There being thirty-thre-e chairdifferent boards and thirty-thro- e means there will be thirty-thre- e men of those boards. There will be fifteen districts, wo shall say, within tha state and they fiiiull all hava eimilar boards. Similar chairmen from each district now meet and form a State Board of Control of their particular activity, State Boards of Control having fifteen members forming thirty-thre- e of these groups (State Boards of Control) now meet in each group. and elect nbt only a chairman, from among their members, but two other members, one for tha House of State Coordinators and tha other for their National Board of Control (Both of whom ws will hear more The chairman of about presently, ia the outline of the Political Set-up-.) different activity groups, now becomes each of the states thirty-thre- e the State Supervisor of his group. THE SET-U- P Let me clarify this set-u- p of boards. Let us take the dairy industry as an illustration, starting with tha diatrict The district set-u- p includes tha pastures, hay lands, barns, cows and dairies; the delivering of milk and manufacturing of butter and cheese; employing around a couple of hundred workers. Each taro years these employes meet In the big civic auditorium and elect nine of their members to he their District Board of Dairy Control These meet and choose from among their mem-bor- a their chairman, vice chairman and secretary. Their chairman now becomeo the District Dairy Supervisor. The function of tha District Board of Dairy Control Is to see that tha various phases of dairying art properly carried out; that each division of the dairy industry has a ready supply of the materials it needs; that a ptoutious supply of its products for the members is kept on hand; that tha workers are advanced hi rank as fast as the mastery of their work and ability warrants; that a good grade of products is maintained; and that a surplus of products is created, from which to supply other districts which can produce other things more advantageously. The District Dairy Supervisor (tha chairman of the District Dairy Board of Control) meets with the same supervisor from each of the other fifteen districts at tha State Capitol and forms tha State Dairy Board of Control Besides their chairman, vice chairman and secretary, they choose from among thsir group two other members: one to sit in the House of State Coordinators, as tha Representatives of the dairy industry of the state; the other, to be a member of the National Board of Dairy THE PURTOSE OF LIFE. GuestEditorial If there is a purpose to life, that purpose is to bring about the perfection of man and the advancement of civilisation toward perfection. If that is what the world was created for, and wo believe it is, then man is the thing of greatest importance in the world and his growth and development, his intellectual advancement should be the first conhis joy and happiness, his sideration. Instead of this, what do ws find? Money and profits have gradually been placed above him. To the extent that i no matter how welltrainedhe is or how efficiently he performs J . hii rfforti Wg workf heWu,t gt4rTB unle he can into money. While another man has the knack of money making, who does no more work than to manage his interests to the end of building up a fortune, and who ia no more of a man than the other fellow can have the best of everything. In defending their position, such people will say: "We need money to itart hew businesses or to maintain the old; and, if we didn,t make money, how long could we stay in business? Then will add: If we don't stay in business we could not provide employment for those who must have it in order to live.1' They are right; right because that is the sort of economic system we have a system that has outlived its usefulness and is due for a change In fact a change is in the making. Wil-i- t be toward the perpetuation of our monetary system or toward a social economic system, in which man can obtain what he needs without first converting his services into money? That depends upon us and what we work for, and by us of the people who make less than five thou-san- d we mean the 92 a year, who are the ones that such a change would benefit. So, when it is up, are we still going to stand by and do nothing? Let's go. Control MORE ABOUT OIL INVESTMENTS r us; PP SET-U- P SOCIO-ECONOM- IC etc. Heating will come either from a central coal plant or from electricity direct: cooking will bo done by the latter; while lighting, aa well aa ct plant electricity for power and heating, will come from an which will genre a group of diatrict. One of those who came in for advise on oil investments was an elderly woman, a widow, who told us that smooth salesman had euchered her out of her home worth $3500 and they gave in exchange for the money oil stock certificates as worthless its dust. Now she is on the Old Age Pension rolls. tea PER YEAR (Editor's Note: In answer to inquiries will say that this is not our plan. It is not run as advertising nor for any remuneration. It is published simply to give our readers an idea of Dr Wilson's plan so that they may compare it with other plans ) well-bein- g, util )flU AOVKITTIMMKMT "Few papers today give expression to anything spiritual although editors are beginning to take notice of the need to do ao. Progressive Opinion, published weekly in Salt Lake City, makes a point of reprinting many fine statements Mon these lines; and we offer two of recent date as food for thought. The one points out the need for unity, and if that unity might be one based on spiritual thought, word or deed, rather than one of material gain and selfish greed and hatred, which isnow the order of living among the great majority of our peoples, we would have no need to fear the future, because God would then take a hand in some miraculous way to protect us. San Juan Record king. hard to tear one's self from; an auction sale; a drop hi Chinatown or on the NCl POLITICAL November Fifth . $1.50 (CONTINUED) I am in reeeipt of a chain letter which it apparently being used by over aegloua members of the church in Utah and Idaho to influence voters in the present election by mesne' of their religious convictions. The letter in question, which is to be "fatned out with a multiplication of three by each recipient and passed on to that many more good church members, makes a partisan attack upon the New Deal, and quotes a prominent church official to bolster the attack. This newspaper is more or less independent in political matters, but I do uphold the principle of fair play, and would like to see the campaign conducted ou a high plane of ethics. For this reason I deplore any attempt to drag the Mormon or any other churh into politics, or claim church bias iu favor of any party or candidate. I do not want a return of conditions that prevailed in Utah forty or fifty years ago, when class was arrayed against class and church against church. So friends, if you loveand revere your church, don't attempt to cheapen and besmirch it by dragging it into a political campaign as fraught with bitterness and so sordid implications as the present. nt N. Lund Chapter IH Contributed FRANKLIN C a New BmIbI Order Money ToByBara ML CIO. A. WILSON DON'T DRAG THE CHURC and on; Ita rivan, ferryboat, and picaauM and mi wharfs, and aound.beau-STfe L. ma moat it, bridge. world, swinging so eagertha onto Island, gracefully am! by a lacework of park- off Ik ftol THE WONOMIAN Farewell to thee, France! When Liberty crowned thee Thou wert the gem and tha wonder of earth j But thy downfall deereea no Fredom can serve thee Decayed in thy glory and sunk in thy worth. to PUBLISHED BY A Plan For Econ omic Security X. LSID FAREWELL TO FRANCE (With Apologies to Lord Byron) Farewell to the land where Liberty! glory Arose end o'er shadowed the earth with her name She abandons it now bnt the page of her etory Will always be filled with the fin of its fame. DEMOCRACY J wt a ptae city to r HUMAN LIBERTY , March S, 1171 PROGRESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS O. Deceive You For Preservation of ; I dont think Sftae It to IK J Ad of It is the function of tha Stata Bo&rd of Dairy Control to regulate the supply of dairy products to meet tha needs within the state as well as the demands of the other states majoring in other products; to obtain from the other states materials, supplies and machinery, or new stock, as may be deeded in the various districts; to decide upon the establishment of now units within the district or the expansion of old units, to meet new or increased demands; and to create a surplus to bo sent to the national dairy warehouse. The National Board of Dairy Control (a member from each state) moot at the national capital and organise. Besides their chairman, vies chairman and secretary, and such other officers and committees as may be needed, elected from among their members, they elect two members (one to bo the senior, the other junior) to sit in tha house of National Coordinators as tha Representatives of tha dairy industry of tha nation. The chairman becomes the National Dairy Supervisor and, aa such, becomes a member of the president's cabinet. The work of the National Board of Dairy Control directed by its Supervisor, is the general supervision of the dairy industry throughout tha nation; obtaining and keeping on hand a ready supply of materials and machinery needed by the different units; and the control of the national warehouse of dairy products to be sold to other nations or exchanged with them for other products needed. Such is the district, state and national dairy set-uIf you will now consider that each one of the other 32 activities have a similar set-u- p in tha district, state and nation, you will get a complete picture of the set-u- p Wonomian and how it functions. How it operates In other activities is yet to be explained and will bo as other phases of tha Wonomian system are discussed. p. tx IT. Reporter Hears Women Debate Issues It: III n CommissioMr A Coni tarre- - a with a' . that ta hi daths haa OICQ Ificd waaoca Boon, acaa ud charily departure!e hr farther npreeaiea af wiry FI jt' pah-Be- a eoaldeaca fur by ciecOca te Mr. irieily a ceauaunaa ai aw af Aa paet apaa hie rea ard af echtereueei eed larttae tot piblle ta iaadliiate tha aeeeaefal palidaa He aiuda eelidly - County Attorney r.) (4-yr- .) hiCai twa yasf Tali-Ha- HAROLD E. WALLACE GWYNNE PAGE CommissioMr (2-y- ROSCOE BODEN I af hte adreieletraliaa aad te Idpaet toa aaaaiy hoepital, A lilrreary aad thoaa depart waate he hae had la chargre A atv aid reirerthg a eoiBty octet de politic Gwyiit " W Uhe City; So tha Deuaenlte octal- el MiSrd ai arhtawuartta par- aaaal aaterprtea, a rrered earrita to hi. vllliaxaf tote Ita atita teteate u Bred (ha plaea ha ha prertdeaiyf.ltoBte dD MMfr tea CoaBcrdal Uoiaa aarnMIV. af ft Riwrtaa teapayer. a hoore aware aadbrerd af la -- I af 0 aad Jordai School dtetriej. haak. director of ft Sodj Qly jTallan crocxett dScidoy. .He ta ihe iSta Saeh errtra, dety ; layalty aid derottoa eta aaly b repaid by tothapain ha U reteiaiag hire where cmd ao wdL Mr. Wallace waa foraarly eoaatr city Jadye, a depaty to atteraey. aid a tea edrteor Careute-ioaertha Board af Coaaly Ih af to rerrebw Ha a hbhopiic af Hu Taharert word, a world wer Ttierea aad rhot af fto Aererieu Legtoa. PETES C. EVANS A. H. EU.ETT X P. LEVERICH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES fHett dm. I Grial MldgWr - DieLdBaM. Dili. J - Bayel KStcihlWM. gSrt M MiITcj., Id Tboe. lad Dirt, if C. E. tarttbewe Dirt. IS Mlltoa Bodrtl Dirt. If N. E. Haidwarft F. Parry Support Roosevelt, Murdock, in harmony who mo humanitarian ideals TmMM right (Paid t GEO. A. CHRISTENSEN CHAS. W. SPENCE WENDELL GROVER ED H. WATSON It. I. BRONSON CLARENCE E. SAEEB - hTteuBIM'ilk" STATE SENATORS DISTRICT JUDGES CITY JUDGES 1T1 -- w;ph snd thsir liberal, progresshrs, democratic Adrertireural socio-econom-ic NOTHING BUT THE BEST As a result of such a set-u- p, competition, underselling and skimping cm goods in order to make more profits, so prevalent today, are things (CONTINUED) ATTENTION CLASS! n Your Ballot fc WILFORO M. BURTON JOSEPH C. JhPPSON PBANK E. MOSS SEVA BECK BOSONt u aertiea ia to oSifa.HaraW Waited - Ufa. He to Gouty literacy rtrer H. aadnpcatedly atected to tort a Mute af riSet At theNewhouso Hotel, Thursday at 2 Jo a representative of the Womens Division of the Democratic Party and a re" tha Republican Womans special presents tive of Pro America, New Deal, delta ted the issues before instrument against the the American peopled A week ago a challenge was sent from the Democrat! to the Republicans through Mrs. Scott P. Stewart to Mrs Lora B. Mrs. Holman which was duly acknowledged and accepted Pro America against Stephen Abbott was chown to represent Claire Stewart Boyer for the Democratic women. The debate was a spirited picture of both aides of America of big business Wilkie" question. The materialistic appeal with a special injunction to the Mrs. Boyer was emphasised by coats and diomand rings fur who women of prefer selfishness be our brother's keeper raid must ive mankind. to love of ia This the last challenge. Either we "or perish. Mn. Boyer in the hearts of enough woresurrected is Christ of the spirit men to save us or we go down before the wave of greed. We cannot serve God and Mammon. Now ia the time of aalva-tioand we must not look for a miracle performed for us, there must be a miracle performed by ua. Mrs. Abbott waa rich in statistics anil facts that undermined the appearances of the Roosevelt administration. The bulk of proof lay in her hands but the spirit of Democracy was triumphant in the heart waves that poured forth from the Democratic ...ororerefte !!! representative. The pnrrl need infonnatioa and advice on mvetanenls in oil web, etc .' will give it free of charge. The de. and if they will call at thia office we of teni of thoucanda of dolkry.W hat a ihaoie fleeced are nvextai'1 coved found to have two or three One old lady, applying for refief, wa dollar in theie Mock and they were found to bo at wortMeag at thoua-andi- of teDen appear to have a penchant foraged widows with money. ii no protection agaimt iuch practice. there And uhet. The Another college year ia under way and here ia a reminder to help you bridge the gap between home and school. Enjoy a telephone visit regularly. It's a lot more satisfying than letters and inexpensive, too. Ask the operator to tell you the rate to any town. -- gsn v. o I . ' vvw 7- JJ |