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Show ontf - i r gBbfriPllon l0tioBPromptl YOUR Can t , y 3 N- Thlaig the place'. Utah! SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING PEACE AND GOOD WILL TH RO UGH SOCIALTaND INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE LAKE CITY, OTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1939 Published Weekly by C. N. Lund ""uwcoMOis Matter tth Port Office t&Jt LaktCMy. Utal note tbs Act of March a UN ATI0AL 217 Keith Bite, Phone Wu 4648 (Old Nk357) .T - 6 - Program SANE, PROGRESSIVE, HONEST POLITICS Income Leisure for Age Opportunity for Youth Conservation of Human Resources REVIEW BY RELiftBLE COLUMNIST PENT Congress --Weekly Watches Tiny Ruthcnia faope jVext Step in German March By Joseph W. La Bine POLAND lEH'N WARSAW Said Virginia' Rep. Clifton Wood-Hihouse economy leader who waa ousted as head of the relief subcommittee: "I have not changed my belief that tha amount appropriated waa sufficient to carry WPA through the year. However, I am men to conviction." Answered President Roosevelt, who has repeated his request for $150,000,000 more WPA funds: "The rests . . . with responsibility congress." GERMANY (1 HUNGARY .....nil y HOTK-W- kee ,, Ouse I .niiI th a, at,Wtb CORPSE OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA tem't inumisi in ike funeral Alway an opportunist Der Fuehrof overnight deSlovakia revolted velopments. mplaiaat they sod set er made the most cmlimmt, iW ni W. comai Fox.clui against Prague. Carpatho-Ukraln- e declared Its independence and was immediately gobbled up by Hungary and Rumania. Remembering that Bismarck once said "he who controls Bohemia la master of Europe," Germany forced what was left of Czechoslovakia (Bohemia and into tha Reich. Slovakia was granted "Independence." Tha operation having been successful, the patient died as expected. In Memotiam. Only a few day earlier London and Paris were boasting that dictator appeasement waa ended, that democracy's star was rising and totalitarianism's falling. Prime Minister Chamberlain and Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare even proposed a disarmament parley, showing their blissful igno--1 ranee of the situation. When Prague collapsed, France and Britain blandly declared it was no concern of theirs because (1) the Czech guarantee had never been ratified and (8) anyway, this waa internal disnot "unprovoked aggresruption, sion." Th real reason was far more cunning, though it could be interpreted only as a continuation of h disinclithe modem nation to face issues squarely. Europe's democracies realize that Italy would never push her Mediterranean demands against France without German help, and digestion of his new conquests will keep Der Fuehrer busy for some time. But most Important Germany moved Its theater of activity away from western Europe and toward the borders of ope B ete of t0. Cwckodo- - A m 4 for Id uv opportuniim, bra victim of I it cm that he snuffed vouU be in-- out Partial right But Cxecho-"unnatur- al unity' might natural had not tha id discontent been tanned by Immedlata md Vienna. was a Slovakian i movement, but good to look behind ate cause to make decision, finding Oil, their that da's death agony eon- vith diagnoses made through idortlife: On May 30, ltlA Czecho-- ; vas bom at Pittaburgh, physician was Thom--. Attending Hssaryk, a modem who pooled the George cause rested peoples. Until the i were dominated by Aua-a-d Slovaks by Hungary. What be more natural than a declaration? kdependence dominated the ne-- , shrewd Doctor Masaryk ing nd. South n ever parliament . language (hall But not until IMS, did German prea- the central Prague gov--a grant Slovaks an auton-l- t had been denied because . w Slovak t impasse: Debt. Mr. Roosevelt is willing to drop his request for a boost in the public debt limit from $45,000,000,000 to $50,000,000,000. But the alternatives, offered by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgen thau Jr., are SECRETARY MORGENTHAU Hi aiienuiives vm uninviting. little more inviting: (1) Increase the bond limit over its present $30,000,000,000 to be reached by September 80; (2) borrow funds fin: the treasury through Reconstruction Finance corporation or other agencies not falling within the general budget's scope; (3) issue $3,752,000,000 In notes and bills, all that remains before the $15,000,000,000 limit la reached on these types of securities. Taxation. Though repeal of capital gains and undivided profits levies is a major congressional aim this session, tha normal tax rate must then be boosted unless a substantial budget slash is effected. The new burden would fall moat heavily on the smaller 153,000 firms out of some 200.000 corporations which pay federal taxes. Relief. Though $750,000,000 in de- conditions." oderatel x State! Wde may keep the pa-- i admitting his ill healthL i the body builds pfaya- to a point where the t becomes unimportant Slo-satonomy cry hai been the Mstim's headache for ZOyeari, while both Slovaks and bund enough mutual delight ly won democracy to I utooomy movement well ! Even this novelty however, and by 1838 ficiency funds were voted In February to maintain WPA until June 20, the President has twice requested restoration of the remaining $150,- 000.- 000 on pain of discharging 1,200,-00- 0 workers. White House estimate: If the $150,000,000 is not forthcoming, 400.000 must be dropped April 1, another 000,000 May 1, another 200.000 in June. , Jks, Sudeten Germans, Hungarian. Poles, nd Rumanians each to complain of racial hon. This was the era r. when Adolf Hitler Headliners all good Germans nd when Poland, iJkHumania followed the 1 00 VAlU . ibroughout lust summer waled dissoiiaion among 'mans in the Czech bor-- W Munich a defeated "'"nl-deser- ted U litns and V re-JL- npupa Id by i1 gazine forieJ ing rrf f idctftk ! yoU wiH afunun. tailing ' Hit-bSE- ... teiiiovrt nl bdsP Russ-Germa- h2.h Jj! Hitler 'dependence. dare cm,,non Woul(1 tPohlL0 ,:t unwillingness to surrender Ruthenia as a German path to tha east; (2) a middle-Europ- e campaign will ba started to nationalize aU Ukraine, inevitably n war. leading to a Russ-Germa- s No Special License (or Strong and Cunning There is absolute nothing in Americanism that should give the strong and the cunning the right to exploit their fellows. Some believe that this government waa set up to give them the right and privilege to literally rob their fellow men. Ex ploitation, robbery and cunning are at the bottom of most fortunes. Americanism was not set up with that meaning in view. As ah illustration of what we mean we' point to the practises of the milk trust which has its greedy- hand on the throats of America's children, so much so that about half of them suffer from malnutrition. In the city of Detroit the milk trust pays the lowest price to the farmer for milk and exacts the highest price from the consumer. It pays 4.09 cents per quart for class 1 milk and the product is sold to the consumer for 10.50 cents per quart. Practises like this have enabled the trust to pile up millions of wealth while the children of the poor are denied sufficient milk. Another illustration is that of the meat trust known as the packers. Last year they made a . gross profit of over $500,000,000. Taking out of that the enormous salaries they pay, and other matters of overhead, they had a net profit of over $30,000,000. And the producers of the meat just barely existed as they gave their time to raise animals which went to make the trust rich. Will nothing shame the rich men of this country to have a little more feeling for their unfortunate fellows? Those who lay their greedy daws on- the nations Children and literally starve them of any of lifes necessities are the meanest kind of humans, and we believe that even the old Nick will be ashamed of them when they come over into his territory. Oldest U. S. Sunrise Ceremony Still Greets Easter Morning . This Easter morning , B. , PoM (left) leads for the fifty first year a band which hoe played at Winston Salem, N. C., every Easter morning for more (Huns 175 years. The strongest band in the world , possibly the largest , this group draws from 300 to 400 players for Us performance. - Salems bond was founded by Moravian settlers from Germany but this Easter it awakens not a village but a city of 95,000. Above photo shows the group assembling for Us at the old Home Moravian church. Mr. Pfohl estimates he has inducted about 4JOOO members into the band. re-heer- Joe Bush is not headn for a roundup of Europe, nor even of Washington. But he has a new horse and boots and saddle, and a brand new lariat rope, and is ready to begin a new round up of Salt Lake and will throw hie rope once a week, So look out. Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has a slogan, What Utah Makes Makes Utah.1 The press reports 39 millionaires in Utah in 1938. And the Welfare Board reports 40,716 on relief. What Joe Bush would like to know is, who made which? Did the 39 millionaires put the forty odd thousand on relief or did the 40,000 on relief make the 39 millionaires? What Utah makes makes Utah." LUIGI CARDINAL MAGLIONE The new, papal secretary of state la a lifelong friend e classmate of the and former Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, who appointed him after being elevated to the post of Pope Pius XIL Ordained In 1801 in his native Italy, Cardinal Magliona imme-r- j Technocracy Incorporated Sec. 11110 of Salt Lake will have Ray Glendinning, a lady authorised speaker of the Los AnTouring the city in busses geles region here the week of April 10. Salt Lake, Bingham under streetlights, end and Ogden sections have public meeting arrangements and like playing band awakens Salemites two appearances are already sponsored in Logan, one being the ch Easter in a tradiliowd Parent Teachers' Association and the other being the High ceremony that has gone unSchool social relation stud group, two other dates are still broken through the years. Lot er bandsmen go to the old BeZo open but it is expected that one will be reserved for Provo. home where ladies of the Mochurch have a hot breakravian Roosevelt President to was sent The following Telegram fast ready for them. Then they by J. A. Ilendricksen of Logan. proceed to Gods acre, the MoDevote four hours study to Senstor Pepper and the many ravian cemetery, to lead the Congressmen urging the Townsend Plan offered at the eight ancient sunrise service. Right t (CoBtirad Oa Paw Psaif The Moravian band starts them INSP1HA1 ION. you ng. This lad began in Pfol Sunday school class. May M. Geiger. ocean the near By a mountain, Faith eo firmly stands, Eyes riveted with devotion Between the golden strands. Her silken hair where ripple waves Much like the murmuring sea. Within her heart just one thought lays That urge of purity, (Continued oi page four) THE BIGGER BLOW one-tim- DICTATOR STALIN Whither Hitler after Pmgiie? hostile Russia. France and Britain forlornly hope Hitler will march by Earis ceded Sudeten-!blindly into the Ukraine, engaging rk Poland and Russia in a war which might spell Lf? t"k u'iir share, but death for both Nazi ism and ComliujSc!sl,lvaltia soon "; munism. 01,0 successful But both Hitler and Ruisias Jo,ur both Slo- seph Stalin ire probably too smart Suthenia! which gave to invite such chaos. Even as Hitler 1101 recovery, An- - inarched into Prague the eighteenth SnceUnCh Pted by Communist congress was meeting in Moscow. Dictator Stalin lent a That Adolf prominent Ukrainian delegate to 10 control the platform with this unpleasant cut Sine message: "Whoever dares ln Czecho- - our frontiers will be destroyed like 6a in a mad dog." trec-nV! Carpatho-'ia- ) Careful observers see one of three held the solution!, listed In order of likeliftU?TJr 1,1 high regard, hood: (1) Hitler will reconcile difW toward ferences with Russia via a trade and Tvakfr811 troop could military pact holding fearful Implias a corridor to cations for world democracies; (2) n Issue will wfak lUt ta the entire h!la thrc 3roung be dropped, blocked by , Some ways of doing the public1! business: Appointing an unwieldy committee of 14 with unlimited funds and two years time to select a site for a new state prison. Result, a complete failure. Motor Meters: Drilling 'em in, drilling em out, and drilling em in again. That makes the 346th tax on your auto Grand juries: many thousands of dollars spent, resulting in acquittals and suicides. There is however, one jury, the public, thats never mistaken in its verdict. PARADE IN PICTURES. catch-as-catch-ca- Anglo-Frenc- r trouble it Slovak were mto Said the Pittsburgh pact: i shall have its own admto . w Ho-ravl- a) i Hitler might place on the national tombstona i i RUMANIA anti-Me- IBE DISMEMBERED Ur. Chtmbtrlm opts f business slump on congress' shoulders. President Rooaevdt washes his hands of the consequences, thereby causing constituent-wary legislators to backwater; (2) both the President and congress realize that while the legislative branch will fight new (pending proposal, the White House can similarly exercise veto power over Deal legislation. Facts of the fT y tyiCo. ... Spending la the woe of moat U. S. senators and representatives, yet the early March economy bloc which threatened to wreck administration financial plans has already reached an amazingly effective stalemate. Reasons: (1) by placing responsibility for an economy-inspire- d IaUSTRIA its EDITORIALS WORTH READING NEWS SI AO PER YEAR diatcly entered the Vaticans diplomatic service, going to Switzerland in 1818 and MagUena to paleitina In 1820 as archbishop of Caesaria. His first nunciature waa in Switzerland but It waa in France that he gained such appreciation that ha won the Grand Cron of the when Legion of Honor. In 1835, created a cardinal, ha received his blretta from the hand of tha French president Since then ha has been in Rome as head of the His congregation of tha council. state appointment to the papal lecretaryshtp la considered significant of tha Vatic ani continued atrong position concerning to talitarlan states, since the Italian disgovernment has registered tha over appointment pleasure Above The democracy of the dead. In W inston-Stuethe Moravians permit no ostentatious marks upon their graves. This Easter morning scene includes a section of Gods acre, showing how each member of the congregation has a grave marked with simple uniformity. The dead are buried in plots, according to age, sex and whether married or not. There are no family plots and no distinctions of any descriptions. Left Oldest member of the musieians-for-a-dacitiuens band ' II. E. Pusey, 80, who never plays at any time except for Bandmaster Pfohl at the traditional Easter sunrise service. y |