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Show iv d God and Mans Last Make Chance to nerua is Decent VOL 4 ! American -- Yes, its possible to build a new order I.1 of mankind- -a fine World New America! No. 22. (Old No. 423) 217 KEITH BLDG. Was 4648 Entered as Second I. CU.StotL rtthi PaSS, 28.- - Act Of March NEWS of the WORLD By Famham F. Dudgeon 8, Published Weekly by C. N.Lund l!7f Editorial Consign Them To Their Fat. multiply poverty in an already distressed world; , ey who increase by millions the number of widows and they who fill the highways and byways with a multitude of dispossessed refugees who wander without money and food; ey who kill the flower of the nations young manhood; they w o bring fear and sorrow and suffering; they who destroy cities and kill hope in the hearts of men should forever be listed among the damned. w0 Catching Pose $1.50 PER YEAR V New Bureau of Mines Station Adds Materially To State C. N. LUND, I ANALYSIS jfEEKLY NEWS ?40 orp-an- s, Friends, Men and Guns Hurt French Cause, Says Petain; U. S. Coalition Cabinet Selected Lack of They Would Not Let Preparedness Come Those who say the nation could have done more to ward pre. paredness in the past few years do not know what they are talking about. When the president first warned the nation and the world that there would be war in Europe he was called a warmonger, politicians and congressmen and business men, even Sen. Borah and Henry Ford bawled out that there would be no war. What false prophets they were. And how little they know about the dangers of the immediate future. Every nation will be involved. The conflict threatens every person on earth. No man or set of men, no party, group or nation can maintain peace until Destiny carries out its program. EDITOR'S NOTE When opintena ore expressed la these oolumna, they sot necessarily of this newspaper.) ft of the news lUliiMd by WnUn Mnnpaptr Union. uiljit sal I .T nor Luren D. Dickinson of Michigan, as he appeared last year in an Old Timer base-ha-d game staged in Detroit. The governor now announces he has switched from catching baseballs to votes end will be a candidate far ? If all Henry Fords tentative orden to tans oat warplanes on a ytadacUea bools nisterlallsa, tklo gigantic tool oafi die plant la Uo River INDUSTRY: wU become the hob of the plane. motor lad natry. New Competition predoctloa hr Ford mater can sad gcvenmeat Iboow Many are the economists who itfcma eaciaeera point eet that aaee tosh sad dies are eompleted sad have forecast a trade war between art ep to taia eat a sUadartlsed pleas, mass prodnctloa coaid becia sad Germany and the United States at top cpeed ladrtiaitety. fii after Adolf nm has (Mass Production.) political and military war in Europe. now appears that the Nazis are supported President Roosevelts for- It THE WAR: not going to wait for a final cleanup eign policy. of Europe before launching this type Too Feuf Bepubllcan spokesmen hailed the of attack upon the American marVhQe hie armies were bucy with appointments as the definite stampkets. "mopping up military operations ing of the Democratic party as "the Tar from South America comes ifainit a badly batten! France, war party. Some of them declared news that German steel Adolf Hitler busied himself prepar-h- f that they believed the Presidents are offering steel in thatcompanies sector at the terms under which his Boplan was to create the impression prices below United States quotalden would cease firing. nation his that the stand throughout tions and are giving a cash guaranFranc, meanwhile, after cauticn-h- f in the matter of war was entirely tee of delivery by October. TO soma her troops to fight on until the and that thus any at- observers this early beginning of the actual signing of an armistice was tack against his policies by the Relong awaited trade war seems a bit enounced, dispatched her peace would as be branded publican party premature.. .For." Adolf Hitler still hi a snow white plane to meet unpatriotic. has a taw big Obstacles to overcome the Germans and hear their terms othBut President Boosevdt said before he can to compete of amender. erwise. He stated that the appoint with American expect business in this As the nation waited, its ments were made in "line with the hemisphere. premier, Marshal Henri Petain, overwhelming sentiment of the naTJennany bases her ability to deexplained why he had sought peace tion for national solidarity in a time end why France had been unable to of world crisis and in behalf of our liver these shipments of steel upon the tact that she has virtual control defend itself against invasion. national defense and nothing else. of 95 per cent of the French steel timet. he said, had too few friends, and this, plus file Belchs too few young men, too few industry DEFENSE: and U.S. guns own output, combined with the h had wasted the victory years Belgium Luxembourg production, the armistice of November New Fleet U.K1& Because it has depended upon amounts to about 40,000,000 tons per Military deficiencies accounted hi Great Britain's fleet to keep things year. Biggest problem is keeping hife part for the distress of France, on an even keel in the Atlantic, the all these steel mills running at cah the premiers opinion. He point-- U. 8 navy high command has usu- pacity and still being able to mainout that only 2,780,000 troops ally concentrated Its major power tain order throughout the protectMeed the Germans at the in Pacific waters. Now that Great ed nations. And after the steel is beginning cf 8ie "battle of France" along the Britain has its hands fun enforcing produced, Germany must reckon sea faune and Aisne rivers. This was the sea blockade of Germany and with Britain's i half million fewer than France Italy, and defending Its own shores, blockade. hed on the battlefield after three the problem of providing the eastern Wu id hard fighting in the World seaboard of the U. S. with adequate Slump Petroleum, another industry which r. England had not becomes increasingly nearly as protection has a big stake in foreign markets, acute. men on French soil in 1940 J m she had in 1914-1Congressional sources forecast an has a more immediate problem on and in addi-no- a its hands. In Texas, oil reserve the old ally, Italy, was an en- early proposal by the administration emy and ally United States a to build a completely separate At- tanks are almost full, prices are " lantic fleet Talk of building up this slipping every day, and foreign marBiggest worry of ally England was division of the naval forces has been kets are near collapse. That state's w disposition of the French fleet given added Impetus because of the railroad commission, which controls the output of oil, is studying file mring any armistice between possibility of complete Germs problem and is considering a e end Germany. If Germany in Europe. victory shutdown of producing wells to conbill in Ms control of the whole the navy At present strength boost iwices. to certain this fleet, the Bome-Berlseems pass) axis gress (and it have sea power that could com-Nauthorizes the construction of the LATIN AMERICA: favorably against Englands largest navy in the history of the annsda. world. So big would this new U. S. Tangle tadon was happy enough though navy be, that it alone would surLatin American nations are at aH poer the appointment of Frank Knox pass the combined power of in default at some present The mid Henry Stimson to President tential enemies of this country. worth of bonds held by U. S. "writ's cabinet (Set Mom). The new Atlantic fleet would probably be investors. To file development of msh hailed this move as assuring a section of this expanded navy. additional foreign trade and in the continued policy of U. S. material meeting of foreign competition In mid moral aid to Conscription the allied cause. this hemisphere (see Industry) this President Boosevelt has in mind a default creates a huge stumbling ( the PRESIDENCY: of the to youth conscript plan block. drive mobilization in a nation great Coalition Economic relations between naof human resources and to give tions become difficult when debts t Ho respecter of precedent, but and a toughening even by his enemies as a American youth pile tm and as U. S. business has disciplinary seasoning that could be lost many of its foreign markets due master political strategist, Franklin compared to that of the totalitarian to war in Europe, the federal govRoosevelt, detracted little national youth programs. o his ernment is making every effort to h reputation in these two conference In a Washington press untangle the debt problem in the his pre-P. he revealed that details of this plan Latin American nations. of Frank Knox be submitted to congress withL. Stimson to his cabinet, may One current proposal is to launch in a taw weeks. This program would ,wo loan program to jjjr rs were important Bepubllcan Include universal government serv- a huge government asked to serve in what ice training tor young men and wom- the Latin American nations and termed a "coalition" cabine-tchance to make payen alike, between the ages of 21 give them a debts, eventually resecretary of navy and and 81. In addition to military train- ments on their United States on a longthe of war. Knox was would paying fit there ing tar the physically ..publican vice presidential be training Id all types of skills re- term basis. President Boosevelt is to outline details of this in 1938 and Stimson for the forces behind the ac- expected 11 aecretary of state in the' quired plan within a short time. lines. combat tual er administration. Both have Naturally such a program of con- MISCELLANY: into scription isnt going to be put in Democratic National Chairman effect without opposition both James A. Farley officially released and out of congress. But the President and his cabinet the information that William D. in the news believe that America must be pre- Bankhead of Alabama, speaker of of of representatives, will be pared to cope with any type iff the house named temporary chairman and JJwftait Of Yale university, conflict offered by the ideologies mer warned his gradu- - the dictators. Such conflict may not keynoter of the party's national conitfa. ..f11 against a "complacent be actual military operation. More vention, which convenes in Chicago, economic July 15. Sea Alben W. Barkley of Mward the serious chal-kurely there will he on totalitarian states have struggle tor control of world mar- Kentucky will be named permanent t democracy. chairman. kets. Cot Charles A. Lindbergh Shades of World war days tall 10 over the Pullman Standard Car radio address that Mass Production he ' 8 eease When Henry Find stated a few Manufacturing company's plant in making "gestures tlU, 0pen weeks ago that he could turn out a Butler, Pa., as it was announced that (implying thousand was warplanes a day if he was that the British munitions purchasiJ.Bcrnment,s foreign policy months ing commission bad placed an orSenate, Pittman given enough orders and six h shells to be in which to get ready, his offer was der for 200,000 Hon .UeSc,tod that Llndy "cease to create a few peo- delivered not later than December. only unfounded by war seriously fear taken ind,n Confldcnce in our govern- - ple. Since that time, however, the This plant also turned out munisent 1917-1government has been Inspecting the tions in oif"Ve M,,,lster De Valera of Eire possibilities of the motor industry in Eleven army fliers and bomber in crew members were killed when two hjnJr,to cllcd upon all his coun-- general and Mr. Ford's plant volunteer to take up arms particular, with the idea in mind Douglas bombing planes collided in mid-aairand crashed In flames durtei... BtF attempted invasion of that mass production at fighting near maneuvers formation a become some ing be day rild routed. He spoke craft might ational defense Mitchell field, Long Island. necessity- rally. phd Ion Mohican, the center of al en-sq- rs fol-hvi-nf 1, neu-tnL- y ln ie $1,000,-000,0- the a I cat-wit- SlrJ Stim-ereta- ry - names u! h!? I" (., six-inc- ir 4 In winning the west, mining generally preceded agriculture, the railroads and manufacture. The lure of the underground and the twirling gold pan brought thousand! zeroes the desolate plains to settle the western country. Balt Lake Valley In the last 90 odd years has grown to be the nation's leading mining and smelting center. This has attracted many dependent and many other industries to the valley which have helped to rlchen the tate. The latest building of Importance attracted to Salt Lake valley the direct result of the Importance of mining, la the new Intermountain Experiment Station of the United States Bureau of mines, Department of Interior. Establishment at Salt Lake City of this department has added a new half a million dollar industry to Salt Lake City, which will undoubtedly Increase In Its industrial, commercial and cultural Importance to the city and the western territory In the future. The new strncture Is located at 1600 East First 8outh just east of the University iff Utah campus. It is the first time In history that the metallurgical division has left statement by Marshal Petain of France shows very clearly what happens to a nation when it follows the path of pleasure and sin. In the crucifixion of hia country he has given out that one of the reason is as follows: Since the victory of 1918 the spirit of pleasure has prevailed over the spirit of sacrifice. The people have demanded more than they have been willing to give. They wanted to A Gover- 00 spare themselves effort. Today misfortune hascome. The nations have been living in sin. They have forgotton God and are out of harmony with Hia laws. They have enthroned pleasure and money aa their gods. Nothing but sincere and genuine repentance will reestablish them. They will learn this in the crucifying fire now sweeping the earth. u KILLING COOPERATION the most dramatic battles in the history of consumer cooperation in the U. S was told to the world for the first time when the June 15 issue of Business Week Magasine reported the inside story of business interests to kill the first coop oil refinery by cutting off its supply of crude oil. One of What Hai Happened to Democracy That popular and talented columnist Dorothy Thompson puts her fingers on some of the weak spots in Democracy, or rather on what the hiah and the shrewd and the cunning have done to democracy. A plea of guilty must be entered to ' But democracy, noblest dream of entered to the following: man, what crimes have we committed iu your name, that you suffer now Buch bloody agonies? When did you degenerate on machine? When did the political side into a filthy you degenerate on the economic side to a stagnation? When did labor bosses become racketeers instead of democratic leaders of strong and prideful guilds? When did society become a perpetual war instead of a family in which each member performs his function.under an authority that lives by the respect it commands and not by naked force or votes that arc manipulated or seduced? When did you forget that hospitality that forever indicates heroes? vote-buyin- g money-worshipi- ng Weve builded the church but is it not vain While women suffer and men are slain? Yes, churches are vain in the lands today . Where human wreckage is swept away. The people are hungry for truth and bread; Why do we give them a stone instead? Morgan CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE Walter M. Critchlow, deputy county attorney, has asked us to announce that he is a canditnate for election as a Judge of the Salt Lake City Court. He is eminently qualified. SOME CHRISTIANS MIGHT LEARN The following from the late Robert G.IngersoI is very appropriate to these times and proves that the great agnostic had in his heart a great deal charity. Some Christians might learn from this eloquent paragraph of charity. Let us do away forever with the idea that the care of the sick, of the helpless, is a charity. It is not a charity : it is a duty. It is something to be done for our own sakes. It is no more a more a chacharity than it is to pave or light the streets, no of sewers. It is all for the rity than it is to make a system and civilising ourselves. of society, protecting purpose Who Gin Speak the Saving Word? word to encourage, inAnyone who can do a thing or say a beaten-down millions of povertyspire, uplift and give hope to the human beings in the world today and war-ridd-stricken will be rendering a service that will stand to his credit both a A, Assay Plant at New Intarmountain Experiment Station, U. 8. Bureau of Minot, near University of Utah. What Pleasure Madness and NatnalSin Lead To Here is I 4 ' I 1 ' Washlngtoa D. C., and takes Its rightful place In the heart of the mining Industry where It can bet- ter serve the mines and the nation. The building cost approximately $300,000 and In It Is equipment coating in the neighborhood of $50,000. A staff of 40 persona has been added to the station which will swell the payrolls of Salt Lake City by approximately $100,000 per year. The station is under the direction of Dr. R. 8. Dean, chief of the metallurgical division, who has enlisted a group of technical experts to conduct research, and work out various problem! that confront the Urge and small mining operator. The objective of the station la not only to assist tha mining industry aa it la today with its multiple problems, but la also to conduct research Into metallic! and which exist here, but are not now produced commercially. From thia station and its capable staff may coma developments upon whic), new industries and new wealth for tha state and the nation can be established. Work of the bureau will not be confined to Utah, but to the west and to the nation as a whole. Fourth of July: The American Idea. A ' timely patriotio poem by Edgar Lee' Masters, distinguished American Poet, illustrated with a reproduction in full color of a famous historical painting of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. Dont miss it. in the American weekly, the magaiine diatrubuted with next Sundays LOS ANGELES EXAMlNer.. V f. i n For Public Ownership of All Electric Power Scarred by the years of baitle for' farm ownership and the opportunity to obtain for hi' wife, hia family, and hia community, those necessities and comforts they are entitled to, the farmer is digging in, determined that the rural areas shall be served with power without paying tribute to the outstretched hand of greed. He has fought to preserve the natural resources of our State and nation; be has contributed his meager earnings to promote legislation permitting cities and others to help themselves through public ownership of power. Out of these efforts the citizens of our cities have available to them the opportunity of public ownership. How can we arrange it so there will be no more disheartened widows, aged and others who have had their life earnings taken from them by private power companies? What would be said of public ownership if it did such a i hing? How can we arrange it so that farmers can have cheap power for irrigation and for other farm purposes? The answer is clear. It is the distribution of ELECTRIC POWER FOR SERVICE AND NOT FOR PROFIT THE TIME IS RIPE FOR ACTION, LET 8 GET GOING. f :: t t t h : - : I p i I I Growth Of Utahs Basic Industries en here and in the hereafter. If anyone has the saving word that will restore the souls and rehabilitate the bodies of those who have been reduced to practically nothing let him break g pursuits and stand forth for the away from hi" livworld needs him as never before. But the truth is that no and to is do All he can reemphasise repeat ing man can do it. world for nearly two thousin the been have which words the Friend of and years, and which were spoken by a Wanderer, a for Truth. was and Galilee martyred every man, who lived in all of world in the today conditions Before the disordered wise all in the wisdom no is There the plans of men will fail. before the march men of the world. They are mere children as their hands and near as of destiny. Right at their elbow, but they will of one lids the Book, within feet lies the remedy and one the plan, the only contains not take it. The Bible the or flaws no has imperfections, plan that cannot fail, that lived to, and up honestly plan which, if willingly adopted sun what the nations and pining would be to suffering people of the earth. of heaven is to the plant life money-makin- and our Our very soul goes out to all our delinquents, is their recognition. Honesty still the ly needs yearn for and Gods, By every law of men to crumbling clods, suns circling From Vile Holecan but beget its own And force by force must hold its ihrone, While men os slaves must walk the earth worth. Forgotten touls of little it But this we know howe'r be their liberty. shall regain They And rise above the grave of hales build new lives and nobler fates. C:V.t. To bodi- bet. i An Empire la aa rich as its resources. Likewise, the eoraomlo welfare of any atate U dependent on the development and competetlve position of Its basis materials. In Utah, mining haa been developed Into the leading Industry. MlneraU were first mined commercially In the Beehive etate in 1161 and alnce that tha time the industry hus made steady growth. The gifts of nature and the intelligence of man have combined to make Salt Lake valley a great mining and smelting center. The accompanying chart, prepared under the direction of Dr. Dilworth II. Walker, economls professor st the University of Utah, shows the relative growth of mining and other Important industries In Utah. The chart shows how mining has led the way for other indnstrics and indicates that manufacturing, live, stock and farming are dependent upon ths growth and development of mineral resources of the state. Hence, the economic destiny of the late Is dependent upon a single Industry, as we have little forestry no commercial fishing and little commercial hunting. Utah has much to look forward to, however, aa her metallic resources are varied and unparalled In any atate in the Unioa The industry is well organised and operated with a long range program blocked ont ahead. Moreover the atata has vast stores of partially around or undeveloped which grant- - industries some day will be ; I built Creation of conditions favorable to mining development therefore will be the creation of better of conditions for Utah generally- - I ! |