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Show BROTHERHOOD Thecrest and crowning of all good, V jf VI T Come, clear the way. then.clear , the way , ci .1,,, k Rrntherhnnrl lMil 3 , 4. A. . . Xii'A Blind creed" and kings have had their day' Her long lost poesy and mirth; ll PF I '1 Iff! f llSi ?l A P Mi '!l Pil Xl1 till if V H M Hi! i ur ope ,s m the attermath, Straveldownwardtothedustofgraves MJ0 ITlil --tLvlZ bitared u Second Clua Matter at the Port Office it Salt Lake City. Uua, under the Act ot March S. 187 An American Weekly Devoted to the Brotherhood of Man VOLUME VII NUMBER 8 2th Year 217 David Keith Bldg Dial SALT LAKE CITY, (Sugurhouse) UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH, 19. 1943 Published by C. N. Lund $1.50 PER YEAH Axis Goal Is to Do Utmost to LIVE EDITORIALS Inspire American Revolution The goal of America's enemies is and lias been from the beginning to bring about revolution in America. It has not come as soon nor as easily as they expected, but, we believe it j9 coming. Their radio and press propaganda, their friends within, political hates and grudges, destructive criticism, ab-senteeism, strikes, sabotag , labor and capital troubles greed for profits, etc , are sure to bring the Revolution. Then what? Did They But Realize It All men are blood brothers, sprung from the same source, created by 'he same power and for the same purpose. The Russian, the German, he Jew, the Englishman, the Frenchman, the American, the Scandinavian, the Pole, the Jap, and the others, are all branches from the same tree, some having flowered a little better than others. All are subject to the same law of development. How they have missed it by not realizing they are brothers. "Of all things beautiful and good, The kingliest is Brotherhood." As Israel Was Saved of Old So Will Its Nations Be Today After great tribulation, much suffering, many reverses and staggering losses the United Nations will be victorious When ancient Israel was held in slavery and it looked like there was no way of escape, the great Director of affairs summoned Cj rus the Great ' to subdue nations before him." He speedily found a way to strike down Babvloa and release the captives and sent them home to do the work they were destined lo do. And so, in their extremety, One greater than Cyrus will release America and Britain and send them to do the work to which Destiny will call them. They may have to from scratch but what 8 wonderful New odd they will help to build STACKS OF INDUSTRY LOOM UP AT GENEVA , r - v . 3.. 't j si i r .7 i rip pit t' fM u , t i t 1 J--j f fcWJi'i .wt lift--- ' ,5- , On the basis of last information available, the United States Steel Corporation plants in various parts ot the United States had before the war a capacity in excess of the combined units of Germany, Italy aDd Japan. Tet the company, aided by the federal government has launched a $700,000,000 expansion program, which together with other steel companies in America should meet any demand placed upon them by the Allied nations. Most of the new units now under construction by the United States company should be ready for operation dur-ing the first half ot 1943. One of the major units now under construction is located at Geneva, Utah, near Provo. The plant, when completed will represent an invest-ment of approximately $150,000,000. Iron ore and coal to supply the plant will be mined in Southern and Eastern Utah. The expansion program Is being carried on in accordance with the wishes of the federal government with the view of supplying enough steel to meet the requirements on all the fronts. Mining of the coal and iron to feed the new Geneva plant will naturally bring much in-dustry into the state. Possibly after the war, fabricat-ing plants may spring up near the source of this new supply. The Pacific Coast in the past has been forced to reach into eastern and southern states for much of its steel requirements, a large per-centage of which could be supplied by the Geneva plant with a much shorter haul. It is interesting to speculate on the future possibilities of Utah's enlarged steel industry, and one could easily vision Utah as another Pittsburg or Birmingham. It will only come, however, if Utah seeks the industry and if the state makes its laws conducive and attractive to industry. S m THE LAWMAKERS The Legislature might have done worse and it might have done better. People should be thankful that all went as well as it did We believe the members were honest and well They wer? not responsible for being human, but some might have controlled their tempers a little better tnd been a little more careful in their choice of words. The sublimest thing that has been developed on thiseurth is the purified and ennobled character of the Man of Galilee. MORE EXPLORATION NEEDED IN MINES i v ' l. 1 1 - . I C ' - ,' - Umm T Willi Hlrf mti i (in Mil ''J- ferautft Lack of exploration work in Utah's mines causes concern. In this world war of and for resources, is there enough attention being given to exploration in the s metal mining in Utah and western mines? This is a question being asked on all sides as a result of the decline in the production from underground mines of Utah and the lack of develop-ment of no new producers in recent years. The Axis powers today have 91 per cent of the world's supply of rubber, 73 per cent of the tin ore, and 44 per cent of the iron ore. Japan has seized raw materials and resources of over of the world's population. Germany has seized over f 150,000,000.000 national wealth of 230,000,000 en-slaved peoples of 21 subjugated countries. Germany declares she is fighting for such important things as coal, iron, petrol, the non- - ferrous metals and above all, wheat. Here in Utah, which is the capital of American mining, the in-centive to search for a new mine prospect has virtually disappeared. A few decades back, prospectors were scowering the country for evi-dences of mineral, and investors were eager to gamble a few dollars on a good prospect. Today, how-ever, many good prospects are idle for the lack of incentive for their development. Moreover, mines in the producing districts have not been able to do sufficient work to keep their ore reserves up to what is considered normal. Mining is hazardous; it is a gamble, and when an ore body is mined there is no second crop. Therefore, the return to those who undertake the hazard must be suf-ficient to compensate or mining will diminish. Many Are Seeing the Light Senator Bennett Champ Clark, always "o ing with the Is-olationists before Pearl Harbor, has seen the light. He says he will offer and support a resolution which would put cong. ress squarely behind a postwar system of collective security to avoid any repetition of the peaee debacle of 1920 when they defeated Pres Wilson's plan Since he said tl is other senators have joined in a similar probosal. But Wheeler is leading a batalion of death to defeat it. The Christian Science Monitor is back of a world collective security plan and wants congress to show eviden?es of statesmanship iustead of mere opposition and criticism. If this nation does not join with the other na-tions to maintain peace the last hope for saving civilization will have vanished. PeronaL Friend R. M. Brandon has concluded that the gold out-cropping are better at Hill's Field than at Boneta and has made the change. Edward R McKay, son-i- n law of Mr" and Mrs. Francis L Lund of Boi.e, Idaho, has just, graduated from the Temple U.- Med ical School in Philadelphia. His er, Pros. David O. McKay,attendpd the exercises. After serving six months as an interne he will enter the navy. Of all things. Gene Middle-to- n has written a paper on how to be happv in marriage And he is a confirmed Bachelor! We were glad to hear again the pleassnt voiVe of our good friend Major Fisher Harris who was home last week on furlough He likes the army Friend S. Norman Larsen of Ogden is the newest subscriber to the paper and we welcome him into our Brotherhood Wanted Addresses of the following good subset ibers who have moved and left no addreBS M A. Ostler, Thomrs L. Allred Provo J E. Taylor, Logan, Fied Huefner, Ogden. Representative A. Sorenson deserves the thanks and praise of all the aged people for the way and manner in which he fought for them in the legisla-ture There are some things they should remember when an-other election comes round Senator Stanl.-y.- Chi'd soid a mighty good word for the aged at the last session. ... Friend and Neighbor J. A. Robinson of 2152 So., 4 East, seuds a most welcome letter with just the right kind of con-tents. He has been with us from the beginning and was a charter member of the N.D.A. If there were more men like him in the world it would be a better and pafer to live in. Neighbor and Charter mem-ber of our Brotherhood, J. H. Midgley,is in his 90th year and straight and stately as many at 30, was in and performed a good deed He has lived through practically all the history of Sale Lake and he should live to see the Centennial. Hope so. Friend Hyrum S Hyde was nTuesday and proved his faith by woi ks For forty of his 75yrs be worked in Utah mines and knows a thing or two abottthe mining business. He is a son of the late Apostle Orson Hyde and has a lot. of knowledge of tome of the early Utah history. ' Who Shall Rebuild and How? The highest rankine Rotary official in Nortn Ameriea, J. Raymond Tiffany, expressed the truth when he said: "The repudiation of spiritual ideals during the past two decades was largely rosponsible for the unrest which led to war " And then he goes on to propose his organization make it its duty to the world with its principles of service without pro-fit." Rotary alone will not be able to do it but it must be done. Who shall rebuild the millions of destroyed homes? Who shall bring light again to all the countless broken dreams? Who shall touch and restore with love the better angels of hu-man nature and rebuild the music and the laughter in all the sorely stricken lives? It will be done! But not by those who can talk nothing Out money and profit, nor those who cannot do anything but mumble destructive criticism. Wake up men and act like you truly were made in the image of God, and be-gin healing humanity's wounds and help lift its heavy burdens THE TIMID SQUL By Webster f ; l ( ne&o soms L r j ,Acr" ! f here's VowR BonD, ! HM WHAT WA wCoJeTtHST, At lUef -- J IT CAMS OOWW GLA0 To CHKRGC WuK TOWW TO 6UV ? -- ACCOUNT SO YOU WOAJT- - . ISJ QiN LlyWi s Something Personal. --Voice From the Past Our real; honest and heartfelt opinions about war are He-in- g held in the background for the duration. But here comes our good Neighbor Mrs. Ogden of the San Juan County Re-cord with an article of ours from somewhere in the past and it looked so good in her paper that we republish it. We look up-on this war, bad and terrible as it is, as preparatory clearing the way, breaking the ground for the setting up of a new Throne and the ushering in of a new Kingdom which shall be universal and everlasting. It is coming. Here is the article: "I would like to do av;ay with the rule of hate and insti-tute the law of love and look to spiritual values as the supreme good. I would displace barbarous brute force with mercy, justice, and equity. I would put Christ into all human rela. tionships. I would outlaw war and keep its instruments in museums where future generations might read of all its shame and cruel barbarities. I'd free fallen man from this night-mare of horrors I would hold all men as brothers regardless of race, caste, color or creed, and deny none of them the right to life, liberty and freedom. I'd protect them all under the sheltering folds of the Brotherhood of Man, and teach them the Golden Rule " . N Lund. NEW TELEPHONE pr DIRECTORY Xt) jfe GOING TO TtezjT PRESS r lt&K VERY lm A SOON VU Call us for any l ? I ' " PyJ f ' changes in your 'V'' I ' f--f 'Mountain Viatel 5 'V Ue(cpkono and f I V:Jrt Jefetfrapli Co. J vvjwmr J J Alfred Sorenen, JPEroWgrEesLsEiv1e1 75 East 2nd. South Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Years In Salt Lake LJ.J.XJ.XJ.J.J.J.AJ.XAJ.4..J.J.4.4.J.XJ.J.J.4.J.J.J.4.4.XJ.J.XJ.J.XXXJ.J.J.X, i ii r i i . ...... ... .... ... m wi ' ijiiiu lii A 1 lily! "Jteep oilUuf I THE nftllBBABS mi THE SF BiFfEMSE' , The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational-ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable ac; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 702 Mclntyre Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah - I. ... ,i . -- : -- -- fruBafcJ C. V. Hansen's Ideas SOME TRUTHS WORTH CONSIDERING The nation voted for liquor and got it, the government sells liquor and the people get drunk, the same government that sells liquor puts the victim in jail when he or she gets drunk, now we will take $25,000 from the income of the sale of Iipuor'to be u ed to cure those that get drunlc on the liquor the government sells. What a mess! Do you realize that the United States is consuming nearly 2,000,000 000 gallons of li-quor annually. The sales approximate 4 billion dollars to say nothing of bootleg sales. We're informed that the nation s losing 20 billions yearly in diminished effi-ciency of drunken workers and executives, 50 bililon decreas-ed production, and 15 billions a year in bozze-cause- d crime, New York Times says: 'In a crisis which we all admit and proclaim requires our utmost ability, economy and sacrifice of we are almost literally pouring into the sew-er more than its equivalent in cost." What a waste! Be Ye Not Deceived Let no one deceive you with any message of despair. .There js a life after death a life of beauty and love, and justice and truth, where everything will be made up tothosewho have been denied and suffered in this life. All that exists the earth, the myriad stars, the moon and the sun, and all the ether, exist to minister to the development the glory, the immortality and eternal life of man. Aiter death we shall have, "Measurelefs years, and being born anew, begin our life again in some fair home amid the blest and happy." Support the Red Cross This is a day of giving. You can't give dollars to a bet-ter cause than the Red Cross Give liberally and give now. Dance With Sagebrushers The Sagebrush Democrats will trip the light fantastic at Jjnsen Home tomorrow, Saturday night, Mar. 20. Come out. |