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Show Yes, its possible to build a new order of mankind--- a fine New America! 31 217 DAVID KEITH BLDG. 4 No. D1AL 4 764 u Second FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1940 EWS of the WORLD PUBLISHED BY C. N. Lund PIIOCIIESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS a. LVKD jr OL --O- . NEWS ANALYSIS iPEKLY Day Holds National Spotlight; Tension in Balkan States Increases Axis Demands Greek Concessions; British Carry Air War to German Soil Qection n tnfnuH (BcInMd tv Wooten r hi tact MCMurily of Ximhpr Union.). catena FREE INVESTMENT ADVICE information and advice on investment in oil wells, etc,, nd if drey wiD call at this office we will give it free of charge. The deceived investor'1 are fleeced of ten of thousand of doflan-Wha shame One old lady, applying for relief, was found to have two or three thousands of (Ulan in these stocks and they were found to be at worthless as ashes. The sellers appear to have a penchant foraged widow with money. And there is no protection again it luch practises. K moth-Mvidvis- ed refuaed to tIH I pthh government I taia although an emergency parli-amt houie had been prepared in I at Cheltenham, In tha ex-- J rr1" of England. The board veat km I tha gMdt already had announced ree-I I mural of ita bualneaa ofBcea un-- I ab to tha Grand hotel,, tat an pot In central Wale y I Ik ipot waa, actually, Llandudno. I Jto Brlttih board of trade corre-- I Com-- I pwdi to the 0. S. Chamber of I ana Berlin and British air of-I hm had launched a major air I Wtc against tha axis power in I mi, u the constant bombing of I leport bum London, Ibm Indicated that the by the Nasi. the RAF had LH While by no means ton Idle during the preceding I wdu, this current drive seemed to I kb on more force than heretofore. I famioa porta on the French aide I gfet Eogllih channel were aevere-- I k bombed and shipyards at Bremen I wn reported bleated. Industrial I din of northern Italy came in for I their tog I I I I ... fcadquarters. I I aecord-- I dispatches from British ihara of the beating, to the lhe worst news of all waa this: bawl meningitis had broken out Ah was due to the fact that nearly had been sleeping in BnaiUr, tubwaya, crowded into ahjrgienie Nerves surrounding!. mt wearing out and so waa physl-- I nl resistance, with an average of afrtour hours sleep per night The taebnxpinal fever was blamed a nose and throat germ, airborne. There was fur- UK, 000 people pre-nab- ly they Balkans did not appeal to the Kremlin at Moscow. The actual military value of the Bed army wai under constant discussion. Had it found In the last month of the Finnish warf Was the Red aviation any good? Were there any suitable Red generals left alive after Stalin! Purges? These were the moot question, and even the left-ey-e monocles of the Prussian general staff were In soma doubt about Marshal Voroshilovs warblds and warboys. Reported demands upon Greece by tha Axis powers Included: (1) Immediate severance of economic relations with tha British, (2) cession of territory to Italy and Bulgaria, 3 use of Greek air bases by the Axis, (4) abdication of King George of Greece, (5) grant of a right of way to Italy far construction of a major military road. INSTANCE OF WONDERFUL BENEFIT Those who rail against the federal social security should consider well the following. A certain man left his wife and three lt DEFENSE: I Thirty thousand draftees were to .... ... , at aeronautical development oftherLmV end the ' ft tin febovej, praAimi 0f the aircraft bears his name, has been company eumrded the Daniel Guggenheim medal 1940. for Hr. Martin, ihoum in his Baltimore office unth a model of tha ffrst airplane he aver built end in uihich ha learned in 1909, is currently meriting on two new bombing planes, said to bs the largest sircrafl of their hied in the world. A. C. L. Draftees U.: Reforms' blue-blood- d Socialism Burke-Wadswor- th B-- y battleship Graf Spaa 'topped, and now is named Lord of the British Admiralty of the navel staff. fii,er I mipi Yfce I Balks came to the Balkans, tocreaaed tension. Rik M further occupied by the e- -T I SIS?1 I aCT. iiiv.deri. Bulgaria headed orbit while began to decamp Bucharest and Sofia, squeezed between Italy, Cltizcn ,"1 w Bulgaria, and new trade P1 Hitler, which tod ugoalava in ku h nna Jnenl ayctem, at least for being. Greece wai - threat--I uj Bulgarians and Italians, 4 eked up by Buaela and ccoc and Turkey, along Hg f" ao4 Portugal, were atlU Brltlzh allies. Tha Soviets b tol a"" Irt1 NA MES in the news bto.? nh1 Fetata warned Marcel Deat tota I --me.?"' to reatora tha J? ta France. Tha so- Prl1- - Hw3r VL to toTvST! a funny looking little I Peteln him self would kln- any. The tother of tha preaent tT Ilrr I died last August. I Up all over the nation were busy winding up their y2j?cr of typhoid, influenxa, at-I-a blasts of campaign oratory. Amerit "sanity rata, and other votora were preparing to go to will ba remembered can to cant what waa expected hH 2rmte la one of tha tha polls nato be tha largest ballot in the horfea PcaIype, tion's history. Major candidate m worrt rlBl3r the were completing their pleas to 2 w poUUeo keV?" H-- ( young men that registered, which Certain gloomy political scientists topped the foments. In reference were maintaining that the blight of to these young men. War Secretary national socialism was spreading j Stlmson declared: Only God and I to will what know Hitler happen It tha United States." The army, In Japan, America, etc. waa stated, plans to train 900,000 Franca, annually tor tha next five years, of the which to tha conscription bill recently passed by congress. The Sad hin provided that an annual 900.000 They said that national socialism waa to ba the maximum number now combined the aggressive mili-celled up per year. tarism at the poUUcial right with the aggressive socialism of the po- Western litieal left This united left and Indian waa One southwestern and made for some sort of right, fmrnii who claimed to be a member Tha Churchill totalitarian state. of the German Bund, and didnt government, for example, unites want to register. He said he waa radical labor (under Ernest Bevln) and waiting tor Hitler to com with the military mentality of Chamberlain, free him from the white man, tha Churchill himself. White House, and tha great white they claimed, represented the last cap- father. Soma people aaid that this stand of Victorian middle-clas- s more ways in red waa aborigine and than one. Bra thesnofrule in Spain,mill-1 tha Konoya regime in Japan ad- POLITICS: tarized and ditlonal samples. Wind talyLK Jj1 u, Admiral Sir Harry M. Her-Vs, commanded the British ' coast of Smith America 51 German GuestEditorial When we view the trend of events and Me where they are leading ue, we must recognise that the L. D. S. Church Secu- Tha American Civil Liberties union used to be called radical. It deThere had been a total of 17,000,000 fended Communiitc, Nazi, Negroes, trade unions and other varied causes, which was certainly an American way of doing things, but its leader were sometimes accused of leftist tendencies. Eleven new members were added to the national committee of the A. C. L. U. They were certainly of an orthodox, and even conservative, type. The new members included Mr. Roosevelts headmaster of aristocratic Groton school. Dr. Endicott Also, interventionistic Peabody. Robert Sherwood, the famous playwright Van Wyck Brooks, the author and critic, was another, and so was Pearl Buck, tha Chinese novelist Dean Christian Gauss of conservative Princeton university was on the list and Dr. Frank Kingdon, director at the citizenship educational service. Also, William Draper Lewis of Philadelphia, director of the American law institute, William Allan Nellson, president emeritus at Smith college for women, Bishop Bromley Oxnam With America rearming to tha full, at the Methodist church In Boston, and Professor Sophonisbs Breckin- I ha womani touch is used af the Frank-foronontd, Philadelphia, Pa, to feed ridge of the University of Chicago. these JSOaalibra cartridge esses into Iha machine that tapers them. These NATIONAL: guns. cartridges are need in anti-mn- h Aa the politicians LEOPOLD: The Belgic acKing Leopold of Belgium wee cused last June at grave military treachery In the Flanders campaign. British and They said be let the French troops down by making that reelectorate and latent public opinion initial separate peace. France of honor decoration, close presidential his a legion voked Indicated polls and tha Leopold lne bust was rerace. moved from the Belgium pavilion at On Mr. R. tha New York World's fair. Then, did Roosevelt D. months later, people began to ren Mrs. Franklin the of result vat their opinions about Leopold of not try to predict tha The Petaln govern1940 campaign, which waa coming the Belgian. restored hie legion Franca of ihe simply ment said She to a peak. could of honor. The marble Leopoldine aha and Implied didn't know, bust was restored to the Worlds fair take It or leave It. Soms 700 people were who is popu- exhibit. Roosevelt, Mrs. Said Invited to tha bustlal restoof her specially foes the lar even with ration. Tha pavilion had been open "Aa far as tha made his only two week when Lao mean very little to me. They The Hitlerian the with or the o often too much one way, wife of peace time have that since months weary the monarch-- in other. When youve been learn meant seclusion for the where a politician long enough,onyou or B guarded Belgian chateau, way not to express anything and in name only, see vaguely rules end ha tea other, but just go along if at alL . " what happen hue-ban- SNITE: Duello children and went away to follow up hie work as a mechanic. After a few years he died. An I now each one of hie children is receiving $17 per month, which sum will continue until they reack e'r majority. What a splendid thing for that family, Many other cases might be mentioned but this one came bo U8 C086 We are to make mention of it. Under the old system, what would have happened? There was nthing coming from the state, nothing from the govern-- . ment. Relief, charity or the poorhoueo were the only hope.' Under this new and humanitarian setup the family can be kept together and maintain a home and have the neoessatics and at least a few of the comforts of life. THE CHURCH SECURITY PROGRAM be put Into the army by November 18, and another 900,000 by June IK life-leng-th PER YEAR A Plan For Economic Security THE WONOMIAN SOCIO-ECONOM- Money ToByHorn SET-U- P IC A New Serial Order DR. GEO. A. WILSON Chapter II (CONTINUED) at anti-Hltl- SI now.D The people need war moving increasingly to the viewpoint, tor a Germanized counter-- i vtre rumor and Janibout the total evacumtion of ae-- I the face of Goering Sbombsrdment Old people over childrcn. and active to leave aa aoon aa them all alck with taking eable. I aoul. ihnlided children uggt half a million achool I than 50 per cent of tha and I -ala iloo were out of town, I MaMctant mother were depart-- I It u irpHy tor Prtj unknown. The cheerful picture. a got M THE SECRET IS OUT certain phases of blitzkrieg were timed T ur Presidential election when the government and the pres maiiciously attacked and the people so AWebe!n" 1 he defeat of the president and the breaking up of mocratie government ia the desire of the bandits oversea. w now $1.50 rity Program is a step in the right direction. Whether the leaders realize it or not, the coming of the ncurity program, coming as it has toward the end of the depression when ita need waa not eo pressing is but a prophecy of future events. In short, it is prophetic of a time in the not too distant future in which it will be called upon to fill an acute need. Such will be the times. Tnere is no question but that the world is headed, in ful. fillmcnt of prophecy, toward a more general upheaval. The events now taking place cannot be stayed until all nations shall be involved. The events now taking place can not be i hile it ie doubtstayed until all nations shall be involved. ful that our nation will fight a' war on foreign soil or that the war will be carried to our shores, nevertheless we shall have our troubles as a mult of fighting going on almost aa much as if we were in actual war, as a result of internal troubles now being fomented by agitators within our government andindust-rie- s working for forefgn powers. Cf course it is not entirely for future emergencies that the security program was set up It ia filling a present need by supplying opportunities for the unemployed or insufficiently employed members to obtain food, elothing, fuel, shelter, and some needed money. Yet it ie in the future, through a greatly expanded program, that it will serve its greatest usefulness. To say the least such a program is commendable. But, as commendable as it is its not perfert.Improvements are needed an(j no doubt will be made, Among these are a greater variety of commodities, the Mrviceeof doctors and other professi- onal men and the cutting down of high salaries. Time can add the extra commodities, and make the services available, but will it bring the other needed changes? THE FORCE THAT MAKES THINGS GO. There is an abundance of hope in the world, says a writer but what we need is more faith. Faith ie not for the spiritual world alone, but for every world. Not a muscle should move unless it moves in faith; not a thought should be formed unless it is filled with the spirit of faith; not a word should be uttered unless it comes directly from the limitless power of faith. To live in hope is to die in despair, because hope remains stationary. But when faith begins we remain stationary no mote. on directly and with power toward the goal. Our Wo pr-B00n realised, and our desires granted. Through Bre jjQpe8 enter that world where every prayer is answered we can faith and every wish made to come true. s THE RIGHTS OF MEMBERS followi naturally that, when a worker fulfills his part in the scheme, he ia entitled to a good home, good clothes, plenty of food, an automobile, the attention erf good doctors, pleasure and recreation, as well as to have his children properly educated. That is what the society is for. If however his rights as a Wonomahn are interfered with in any respect or he fails to receive courteous treatment from any of the workers, he is protected. All he needs to do is to report the matter to the City Aldermen. 'They are elected from among tha citizens, at a regular election, to not only supervise the maintenance of law and order, and to keep the city and district beautiful, but to protect the civil rights of the members (called workers) and to see that none of their rights as members are interfered with. (Of which there will be a fuller explanation under the heading of Tha Wonomian Political Set-up-.) THE SELFISH MEMBER It would hardly be possible that a member, when he or she waa assured of everything needed, would be selfish and want more of anything than (s)he actually needed; but there are such people. Nor would it be thought that one would try to out-d- o her neighbor. Yet such things do happen. For this reason the Boards of Control of tha various activities have a dual function. Besides controlling its internal affaire and caring for ita workers, a Board controls the amount of its products a member may obtain; to prevent abuses. Obviously such a control would involve only such things as jewelry, clothes, autos, furniture and homes; the things with which such people their friends and neighbors. Therefore, usually would try to out-d- o before any one of these may be obtained, an application must first ha made to the Board of Control involved. If the application is just, tha member gets her diamond, new dress, coat, new furniture or home, or he gets his new auto. Otherwise tha home or auto is repaired or reconditioned. When either of these haa served its purpose and ia no longer suitable for use, others are readily given to take their place. The old clothes and old furniture are turned into other product the auto is scrapped, tha home is rebuilt or a new home ia provided, the jewelry is reconditioned or new articles given in their place. There ia no need to have anything but the best; but the having is not to ba abused nor play a part in ones efforts to out-d- o the other fellow. Thus all members have a work to do and a place to fill, and all have equal rights. Therefore, there are no unemployed nor underprivileged people in Wonomah; and it is accomplished without the need of money. As far as they are concerned all the money in the world could he bunt up and it would make no difference with their having the best of everything. The gold and silver could be turned into jewelry and ornaments; the only value they would have. It Chapter HI BOARDS OF CONTROL THE SET-U- P NOTHING BUT THE BEST THE RESULTS No organisation is so adequately arranged nor so effectively set-uas the Wonomian, for supplying the needs of its members. Their needs for good food and nice clothing; for the comforts of life; for recreational development, and for a properly supervised leisure time activities are all successfully met. Ita program for suitable home for educational and aesthetical development, will be explained later. As the Wonomian system is the better understood, it will more readily be seen how these things are possible. The arrangements which So it is to the makes such things possible start with the district set-udistricts that we must turn for tha necessary information. A district is a metropolitan area, made up of a city and its adjacent territory. This does away with our preaent cumbersome set-uThus tha state ia made up of district and the nation i of ooun a union of state Previously, we have said of a district, that it has within ita borders the things necessary to support, sustain and maintain it and ita population. This means that, surrounding a city, will be found ita airport, passenger, freight and bus depots; vegetable and flower garden orchards and berry patches; pasture land, dairy barn herds of cows and dairies; stables and pastures for draft and saddle horses; wheat and hay field hay lofts and granaric implement sheds and repair shop mills and warehouses; cleaning plants and laundrie coal and wood yard gas and oil tank Further out are pig pens and field slaughter houses and packing plant cattle and sheeps range While closer in are the larger recreational center ball park golf course tennis court race tracks' for both horses and auto ate. Ye Wonomahn believe in all testa of skill and healthful activitie so long as they remain tests of skill and bring healthful result Within the city will be found the librerie art gallerie botanical garden parks and zoo; the smaller recreational centers for children of the lower grades and those of ages; the picture show play houses and bowling alleys; the telephone exchange and telegraph; tha churches and auditoriums; the dry good clothing, hardware and grocary Aoros; the bakeries, tha vegetable and meat marks; the city hall and court house; the police and fire departments; the clinics and hospital p, p. city-coun- ty p. pre-scho- or up to over half a billion dollars. Eight of the largest of benefits tieje companies received from the government in crop of one dollars. That;s farming. billion way one an( Who will strike stone upon stone to call forth the epark and ignite the flame of happiness?" one-ha- lf (CONTINUED) 11 IIOWTO VOTE. how they should vote on election day. us asked Many have much about the candidates but here's our said not We have We advise those who wish advice to nutshell: a in position who take the most interest in human candidates the vote for the of interests of the common people more think who welfare; of of the giant utility and banking the interests do than they who want progress to forgo on tickets for vote thou interests, who desire to hold the of backward; instead turning ahead strive for more and larand made been have that social gains lie all the interests of candidates such With social gains. ger common people. the COOPERATION the last two years have brought the greaPointing out that American the in cooperative movement to date, test progress E It. Bowen, General Secretary of The Cooperative League of the USA, declared that "A rapid growt of co iporatives ia the only way to temporarily choke and eventually uproot the weeds of communism and fascism in America. Cooperation is the road to the attainment of America's goal of equal-fre- e dom." CHURCH AND GOD DRAGGED INTO POLITICAL MUD and DorIron Lunged Meanwhile, Clara Booths in Idaho are circulating a on Jlhs High church men, Republicans, In disagreed About the bravest young man othy Thompson The to defeat the president, Democrats rhurch wrote chain letter among ie Fred Snito Jr. of election. Miss Booth Sh stood America Women" and other things. He haa Uvad for four year using methods that are low and mean and base. And they to firm tor Wlllkto. Miss Thompson. In an iron lung, and has traveled thoir dirty work by refering their cause to leaders n Y Herald Tribune or no n. s. It to dlatant place. Ha haa mar- reinforce on such sycophantic hypocrites who drag the Shame here ried happily and now haa through the mud of politis. The church should rsssedMis of heaven few the livery Boothe finite wanted to register Snpson. and tha Herald aTribune draft, with his customary pluck and denounce them and so should all Domoeratio organisation stal up Miss Thompson about It grit. T? senior as a quit a hM to They appointed Snlte Miss Booth and tha father registrar, this in special mntlna Mia Thompson l. registered the ho. and butakrteg of hairpins Chi-eag- & If any member becomes incapacitated for any reason, or retires age, or is a student, ha ia entitled to a Workers Card, and can have all tha benefits at Wonomah, the same as if he were su active worker. But Wonomah has no place for tha unjustified idler, new for objectionable characters. They must get out, or be put out. at tha proper ATTENTION CLASS I i : Another college year ia under way and here is 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. nhdr. hT J5ith cat-cal- i I j 9; w |