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Show PAGE TWO ' -" - -T - .r"i- 1 J tz. r Evtrjr Afternoon (Kxcepting Saturday) nd Sunday Xlorninf Published by th Herald Corporation. 9 South Firt Wen birrtt, Provo, Utah. Entered ai second claim matter t th postofrscs la Ptoto, Utah, under tha act ot Uarcb a. UTS. Oilman, Nlcol Tiuthman, KatlonaJ Advertlstng representatives, repre-sentatives, Ner York, fcaa Franciaco, Detroit, Boaton, Lo AR!M, Chicago. ; . . Member United Press. N. E. JL. Service. Western Features, the ficrtppa Lau of Newipsperi nd Audit Bureaa et Circulation. . ' - Subscription terms by carrier In- Utah county, 60 cents tha month. 3 for tlx months. In advance; J.7 tba year. In advance; by mall in county, $5 00; outside, county t.1i tha year la advance,' .-' v through-' ta Ta Herald will not aasuroa Ilnanclal responsibility for any errors which ' appear tn advertisements published In ita column". In those- instance ??r? tll I'Ier at fault. It will reprint that part of tha advertisement In feieh the typographical mistake occurs. . ! We Aren't Cynical Enough for ; European Game ; The United States is still the home of a relatively, simple, trusting people, inclined to believe that black is . black and white is white, and that when a man or a responsible government-says "I will' they will. . : - v ' - ' The European war is giving us a quick education in international in-ternational politics. Too quick, in fact; perhaps so quick. that we cannot absorb it. The cynicism of the Russian regime in grabbing its chunk of prostrate Poland before Germany, gets it all, surpasses anything ever, seen in the days of "imperialistic "imperial-istic greed.'The fact that Commissar Molotov explains the Soviets "sacred duty" to protect its oppressed minorities in Ukrainian andByelo-Poland is cut from the same piece of cloth as HitlerV previous move to relieve "oppressed" German Ger-man minorities in Czechoslovakia. The phony "enthusiasm" with which the "liberated" peoples in botlfcountries greeted the invaders isthe same in both cases; so is the excuse in each case that responsible government (having first been carefully undermined) did not exist. -:.-; Y.: YYO'Y'V . . 3 V Y ' ' " Y . - y -: ' . Y . - : r The brutal facts are that Hitler decided to have what he wanted from Poland even if it cost a war. Russia, after sitting on the sidelines until Poland was safely defeated; pounced on the body like a buzzard to have her share. She did so, not only because it was a cheap ivayuta add to Soviet territory, but because she did not trust Hitler to -make a fair "divvyLof the spoils, and because she distructs'seeing Germany gnow too powerful on her very borders'. By moving those borders westward she enlargedjier own defense zone.' This after years-ofjoud assertion that shevoiild instantly, spring to the aid of any victim of aggression. Y?. Y'Y This is all to be expected in a jackal civilization.. - But we must remember that a countrythat was capable of thus dividing up With Germany a helpless Poland is also quite capable of dividing up with Japan a beaten China. Russia already al-ready has all of Inner Mongolia. Bv taking the rest of western west-ern China it can hem in all of northern. British India, ready to move'jn should social revolution strike this socially "-restless country. What more natural than for Jier-to' say to Japan, "All right, you take the ; China seacoast we'll take the. western interior; why fight each-other?"- " ' ' - Y -- . ; . .- ' : a i.,;.."" .'..t Y; Whereupon Japan will be free to booot out,finallyand forever, all European and American interests in China. The Philippines, to be freed in 1916, would be just about ripe for her. It is not too soon to begin asking, "Well, what part do - we want to take in that game?" . ' .Y;" 4 - X -" . , . - v .-,..;". - j,' .. .. .-. v -' '. .. .--A - .-. t , . .- f y ; F ; ' . " ' - " - Y The United States, prone to be sentimental, and to think v' of international affairs in terms ofVpersohal relations be- tween one honorable man and another, must. learn to think Y)f-"theniJn terms of naked riational ;self-interest'"as 'interpreted 'inter-preted by ruling cliques. That Jls-theway the world is being run, and that is theworldvejiaye f-to facer " " Y ; 1 "Y "y. Face it we must, but alwa-swithlal. thought for the' bet- ter world that must emerge "somVday if, there, isto be anything any-thing laf t of life at all. If ..all the rest of , the planet-forjgets v N that world-to-be. we must not lorget it - the dream that some ' "day there must "be a world in-which -decent men and women can live in freedom and in peace.-, . - . : - War Prices? y ; a 3' c . Tlie advance in price of American commodities since the - war has been marked, leading some people to talk about "war prices.' ' ' "Y ' ' . ' p Y ' , But the' remarkable thing. alxjut. the price, say, of wheat, is not that it lias risen 20 cents a bushel and more, but that it is still far below not only thewar levels oi 1918, but even blow the 1910-1914 normal. .'Tliat ' was figured . aty$l.l'6. 'Wheat clossed recently in Kansas City at 82. cents,, whereas it was pegged by the Food Administration duringthe World War at $2, and afte'r those restrictions w:crc removed, jumped r 9 7fi.in min " . , Y: Up to now," the war in Europe has not meant "profitee-ing' "profitee-ing' for the farmer, whose price is still well below the 'par- ity" 'sought by the Agricultural Administration, and only a third of real World-War prices. If there is going to be any "war bonanza" for American farmers it isn?t in sight yet. , : : K- r-4- f " I Hold Everything C yy W'YlS ST- ' ',:: .' . A. . Y r y . v ' ; YY -.. :,Y: .: - - 'But, Doc you told me I had to get them out of my subconscious I" ' . By Clyde Lewis PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, I Was.-: Thinking BY ELSIE C. CAIIKOIJU I was thinking how fortunate we should feel in the United States of America that this week hundreds hund-reds of thousands of young men are entering colleges and universities universi-ties instead of marching toward batlefronts or being ; blown to pieces in actual battles. It is dif-licult dif-licult for us so far removed from the. scenes of. horror to appreciate, fully our own security. ' '- If we could sense the aw-" aw-" fulness of the experiences a large part of the world is ' go.ng through at the present lime, I believe we would try . ' even more earnestly than , some of us are trying to do everything within our power individually ana collectively V. to preserve our national ncu- traiity. . -Y. Y'V . . v Y - vv -. ", . y . Ve can read about the horrors of war, we can see -the- sad victims vic-tims who return' maimed and embittered em-bittered from war, we can - look at statistics of needless fatalities. But until we actually see and hear its horrors as it envelopes our own country, qr claims some of our dear ones we cannot sense its full terrorr-A few. years ago when I was in fcurope and thought dur ing a military blackout or, an Italian city that, ! was hearing actual war. bombs exploding as planes whined through the dark sky, I had - a truer sense of the harrowing aspect of war than ever, beforerBut' that, was only a- momentary mo-mentary horror. V vY . When I think of the weeks ' and months and. years, that " people . must be" submJted to "the stiain.the anxletyv the hardships of a war condition, . , ? I wonder ' how even those at home who do not participate X -Yin the actual fighting "endure it. No wonder it breaks down Ywhat civilization has been at ' such long pains to build . up. A The mina and the heart, have room' for nothing but dread and biterness. The spirit becomes be-comes sick, and afraid.': The Y whole fabric of culture disintegrates. disin-tegrates. v'. , ' ' The only hope to betterthis discouraging condition in the world, I. believe, is jjirough education. edu-cation. That places,a huge responsibility res-ponsibility upon the educators , of the yourg. It is their task to do all in their power to builcf up in the minds arid hearts of the young people .who -come to them so strong an . atitude f or true Christian Chris-tian living that wars can not persist. ', , ' . ...., ... r . -X . ,- - - , , . f . - ' . Today that seems a hope- -less task. .We have, gone so y' j far from the simple teachings v . of Christ inrour scramble for selfish gains that one-wonders If the wOrld-wlll ever Tcorne ;: backYfoan adoption" of ; hu mane principles . of living. But- here-- in America there is even at ' the present moment an opportunity to try to build toward that ideal. Here, at least the youth of- the land is not crouched behind be-hind : trenches ' facing cannon mouths. Mere they are gathering in warm - clean'Jialls and class rooms, where their minds are free from hate and dreadrhey can talk freely aiui laugh and think. Here there is fallow ground for the planting" of the seeds of peace and brotherhood. . t Mighty responsibility educators of the United States of America! j ODDITIES IN I THE NEWS By UNITED PRESS PAltlS - U.l?i A A gas mask - has Deen Invented for horses-and 'mules providing, them with the same protection-now available to human beings,' cats and dogs, ; - . inh;vy YORK - (UJ!) The horse drawing: the old horse-car in the 'world of tomorrow'fc ran away today to-day ,-and kiUed its .driver, Joseph Trotter. . - NEW., YORK (U.P) The first motorcycle stowaway, was reported report-ed by Frank Mitchell, 40.vnegro, in Bronx traffic court. Asked whv he didn't stop when " Broadway norton, 38, fell off the rear seat of 'Mitchell's motorcycle, he replied: re-plied: "Why Judge, -I didn't know he was "on there. He must - have been 'a stowaway." . EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass.Yi;.E John L. Hogan admitted in district dis-trict court he 'Stole $1050 from his employes, but said he would not return it .because two men stole it rrom mm. v v . . .v; ' y ' iOgdsh Livestock I OGDEN, Utah, SEept. 23 (U)- Livestock: . Hogsv For week, mostly 10c lower. Late top 7-90 on , the best 170-220-lb local butchers. Cattle; for week, 2881. Matured cattle steady to strong: vealers 50-75c higher on choice kind; good beef" steers 7.50-8.25; common to medium 5.00-7.25 - good light stockers 8.25 down,. Good and choice vealers - 8.50-10 00. , . Sheep: for week 41,383. Carload lots good and choice Utah spring lambs 8:35-8.85; load 133 lb. ewes, freight . paid, 3.25; car s114 lb. Idaho's 3.00. Utah feeders 2.50. V I I itriv ry WI1 I I AfTC 1 UU1 JUI4. "J ' ILlU11UkJ TIIIItxdm't tell me, let mb gusss llTu'RS wKipvWiB )iM RTv Y I VCKJ FIURS OSJ F'LLlM' UP BSPCRB DSKJYR BBCAUS3 K BECAUSE YCU'RE AFaWD ; I VOL) eAEVE- il YCU V.'CM'T GUT ENiOUOH J. '! , THIKJGr iySVOT'L WXK 'A llw -rr v-.trx i hfr VSSZl IT V rOPW, 1W rig PV'CE, INC. . . - .... , , - . - . . ' . ' ,r 'iy ; . v ' "- 1 Dies Feels Registration Will Kill Communist Party BY BRUCE -CATTOX ' Daily Herald Washington Correspondent xi WASHINGTON, Sept. 123 The Dies committee On vun-American Activities is preparing what ' it, hopes will t3 . a knockout . blow against the Communist Party in AmericaX" ' ,,..; - '' It hopesxto prove' conclusively, and it willv start shortly after itigets through examinmg , Earl Browder that- the party is ' in fact an organlzed.Nf ully-instruct-. ed agent in the United States pf the Russian ' government; ;A.v7' Chairman Dies says . the "Acorn mittee" has in readiness atleast 25 witnesses, including a number of "hie'h-ranklnE:- ex-nartv ' peo pie." Through their; 6worn testit mony the committee expects . to demonstrate that the party comes under the law requiring foreign propaganda agents to register in this country with the Department of State.y . - ' T 4Viin1 . .rrt '1 1 rraf- AMAf,nrl . a1. dence to justify , the government in-holding' them to strict accountability account-ability as , a . foreign ' espionage agency,'' Dies says. ; " y'. A "Since the Russian government joined hands,-with' Hitler we've got a mucTh'. better chance, to get the government to help us. Previously Pre-viously 'I 'used to encounter a good deal of sympathy for' Russia' Rus-sia' among people in . key ' positions posi-tions here, but. those people are beginning to--' feel .differently now." WANT BUND TO REGISTER A Chaiirman Dies and' other members mem-bers of the committee are con vinced they will have little diffi culty in proving their, case. They ON THE: SUNNY SIDE BY MARY ELLEN XJ JAIN Perhaps it is because gheas never known the ,. love and care of a mother that Mrs. Carol, Raile has dedicated her life to the promotion pro-motion of child health.Y-." - : . When but- a small' girl, Mrs. Raile t always wished that . she might-' grow up and be a ; nurse. After completing her high school work at the B. Y. U, she entered en-tered training in -109. , This . decision de-cision she . has never had cause to' regret every phase of training, train-ing, hospital and private nursing held, a fascination for- her. a For several-years, home - duties and the care of her two .children interrupted, her ' nursing -career. But,' she found time .to be an active member of the Women's Council before, and during, the purchase of the Women's clubhouse, club-house, in that organization Mrs. Raile also served as treasurer for two years, under President Flora Brimhall, and as vice president pres-ident under Mrs. Kate ; Baker and Mrs. . Margaret Maw. v v y : During 1930 and 1932, Mrs. Raile worked in Provo's clinic, which . was organized largely through the efforts of Aldous Dixon, who was then --superintendent of city schools. ' She ' continued con-tinued in the clinic, school, and visiting nursing on . the FERA program, which was in charge of Lester Mangum. Mrs. Raile believes be-lieves that this : program accomplished accom-plished the greatest good of any project. Through it many chil- Ldren were benefited by , minor surgery and dentistry. r .. ., ' In 1934 Mrs. Raile went into school nursing in the Provo city schools,' working in a generalized health nursing program. After the FERA health program was abandoned, the Provo Child Welfare Wel-fare organization came into being, be-ing, with Dr. Sidney Sperry as chairman, which position he still holds. Funds to carry on the work of the Child Welfare have-Hf been contributed by the various organizations or ine city. Jt'areni-Teacher Jt'areni-Teacher association has assisted in the dental clinic, which is still in operation there are eight to 10 children taken care of twice ' ) - s AV expectto be .able to present , the samesort of. proof in regard to the ' German American v Bund,J which they say should also be compelled to register. - - j To . date the Department . of Justice is maintaining ' an -air of interested inactivity in - this mat-' ter. If definite proof - can be dug up by the." Dies , cornmittee, the department would move .swiftly to force the party or the Bund to register. Refusal to obey the, law would -: render leaders of -an organization , liable , to fines.-of $1000( and prison terms of . two yearsJ Y a" v t Committee members ;. believe that if the. Communist- Party could" be compelled, to register; it would be almost completely crippled crip-pled as far as its " activities in this country are concerned. They predict that - such organizations as the American League for Peace and Democracy, which . are vnot strictly Communist organizations but - in whoseactivities the party; has played a,, leading ,role, would draw completelyaway from the party; that the 'united front" of leftist ; and labor grQups which the , party has worked to build up would collapse; andxthat the left-wing groupv in the . gQvern-menf gQvern-menf service would be unablexanv longer to show any friendship for the Communists, YJ DIES WILL. CALL Y'Y PROFESSORS Meanwhile, theJ3ies commi tee aiso proposes -zo ; unaertaKe a continuing vexercise in -prppa-gafida analysis.; Chairman Dies plans, to. call as a committee witness wit-ness Prof. Harold D. Lasswell of Yale to tell the committee-all about the technique of foreign propaganda a week.v NYA girls are employed to - assist the dentists. . X . -Mrs. r, Raile, has had A a true mother-heart for all- Those' little, boy. and - girls who .needed care. She lias-put in many after-duty hurs visiting parents, and meeting meet-ing withxfcqmmittee 'chairmen and jshe has taUen part in the -activities for thVhdsinof: funds. Her time or . herx efforts were never ner own net greatest, interest in-terest has been child welfare. Now she is greatly concerned yabout so many little-Akiddies' . needing attention when the funds are lowM Who can say, , but for the untiring un-tiring efforts of Mrs. Raile,' how many of Provo's ' boys and girls might have faced a lifetime of suffering ? And perhaps, in her visiting nurse's duties,- her personal per-sonal interest ' in, and advice to, expectant mothers has prevented tiny, babes from that: fate which was hers of starting . life without with-out a mother. -Mrs. Raile studied public health nursing at . the University of Minnesota during the spring and summer quarter of 1936. . She is proud that Utah has one of the best public health programs in the United State. Her daughter, Barbara, Is employed em-ployed as a stenographer in the department of public instruction, at the State Capitol building in Salt Lake-City. Richard, her son, will be a freshman at the- B.Y.U.. this fall. Lletal Pnc33 ' NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U.E) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound) Copper: electrolytic 12. Export copper unavauaoie Casting lob inery , 12; lake, . delivered it 1-8. Tin: Spot straits 68 14 nominal. Lead: New York 5.50-.55; East St. Louis 5.35. A. Zinc: New York-6.64; East St- Louis 6.25. 1939 Y-jii S .a . - 1.. J?ootnau in uue- when thefate Vvt the game' hungHe ws charged with having whWe ,Iar r.r r. " shot. Viincwco. Lonez ofThlstle inthe balance: due to the wast -number of injuries, etc. First of a SerlesB(p!aining M..R. A.'v - Y : . a v--a--: r-y , KUITOR'S NOTE;. Brran) of the f ,i Widespread . Interest . that baa bfeen -, t aroused in Moral Jle-arniameiit move-' inent, series of 12 articles will be, presented by this newspaiwr, mtltten i . by a lender In the move -tell In 5 jut hat it is, how It works, and Ut BY. llUBOIS BIORRIS, JR. An- American Wire -Feature y HAT is Moral Re-ATmav ment and' what can it mean to America at this lime : j. wicn :uumus uuratujg and machine guns rattling to . east and to west of us, what - practical' action does MRA '. A- suggest, and what evidence is there .that it will prove effec- : .-. tive?.' Y- - - x The program of Moral Re- Armament is to build in j, America a pattern for peace that every nation will ' want when hostilities cease. It is a program -in which every man, woman ' and 'child, can nave a part. It is meeting with widespread wide-spread response because; it V gives everyone something con- -structive he , can do at once. And. it gets the results everybody every-body wants. - - - '-- ' ' ' Itwas an 'American, Dr. Frank Buchman, who started N - MRA' among, the workers in , Y the' east end of .London Just - over a year agovA Among the Xirst to respond in this coun-'" try were the steelworkers uva . 'Pennsylvania-plant. - A, , Y " In the four ' months" since Moral Re-Armament was first -launchedih America at Madison Madi-son SquareYGarden in New -x .York on May 14, millions have heard .about th four " MRA standards absolute honestyyn tinselfishness, love and purity Radio' and newspaper net-works net-works have carried thenews Y to' countless homes. .And the Y thouands now "listening td . God" for directionre but" the Y fore-runner of 00 million who --will.be listening in the week-end of Decl, 2, and 3, accord- lng to the present MRA pro- gram. j Y - y ' .' '. . National Leaders Aid From Neyr York" the forces , f Moral Ke-Armament moved to- Washington. There, on th s first anniversary of the launch ing 61 the MRA, cabinet mem bers,, ranking - senators and A congressmen, including th , i majority and minority leaders of both houses, sponsored a national meeting held in Constitution, Con-stitution, hall, June A 4 Messages Mes-sages were .received -from.,. President Roosevelt, Herbert -Hoover, General Pershing and ther-natlonal leaders. . AIn Minneapolis, labor . and civic pleaders gave MRA full- r hearted support. In California s ( the night of July1 19, moreY than 30,060 people crowded Ai into the Hollywood Bowl for the first 'public gathering on the Pacific coast, and. 10,000 were turned away. The meeting meet-ing marked the, opening of the second ; world assembly for :. Moral Re-Armament, which . met for 10 . days on the a Monterey Peninsula and - held its closing sessions on Treasure7 Island in San Francisco bay. Two' thousand representatives " from 30 nations, at. their own expense or thru the .sacrificial giving of men and women in their own country came an -aggregate of - over 5,000,000 A miles to take pAirt. These activities of Moral Re-Armament ha ye focused the attention of world statesmen states-men on America during the past' two months nine premiers pre-miers and representatives of 21 fcrcin parliaments have sent- messages of support and encourr cement. Thirt y-five ' governors and the mayors of . l?adlr.j American cities "have" also united to endorse the work. .- Crr-'T'-.n? On Co-$t "Mar?! 'a-Arr""ir-t tho . v y . 117 Vs.: x Yr Tvcnty-fivc Years Jigo Today - From. Tho Files of y iiiii iiiwiu ' Soptembe r 24, 1014 Crowning a' number of previous A gifts to the institution, 'UncHY Jesse Knight presented imgnam Young University with ' in bonds W the Blue, Bench Irrigation Irri-gation company. TheyYverc ,x per cent, 20-year .bonds yand were expected to net the school $250,000 at maturity.' J r - x Y 'v " ' A resolution apprcH'ing the plat of Oicm' was adopted Ly the county corn missioners. The town-Bite town-Bite had an area of fortyYacres. Streets and sidewalks had been graded and the town was rapidly being built Up ' - S - . - , A move expected to meetwith hearty community approval' was made wherL'Mavor. C. ,K Decker declared All filthy pig pens -in the central part of the cityJiad to bef either cleaned Yup or moyed. . - The following marriage licenses had becnissued:.;Ileed Carter and Abbie-TJ)cGraw both c of Provo; Alfred 'J.Gowers Jr.,of .Nephi ana NJUtlura iiuiKicy A i luvu. Felix R. Diaz , pleaded not erulltv befoYe Precinct Justice E. rYATnnpa to a . charc of ' assault withYintent 'K to commit i murerT shot Francisco Lopez . of Thistle September 14. Lopez was sjowely recovenng., - S ' , .-Vv. ... ,. v.. Y eV 1 fY'- j. - f a-.. , ... r f 4-. Photographed at thacilizena' A f L Wnerft MliA was Y - - fight for a new America, v strong clean, united should fire the hearts of&H "red- oioouca Americans, ana siir yi their wills' to actiotiV saidY Rear YA-dmiral RlchardY Eyrdln a recent NetatemcntX . Thruout the PaisificXcoasI astx s MRA is waging this f iffht. Husband and wife have' beci reunited in the -shadow of the divorce courts. Parents and v children have "found new un-. un-. derstanding. Workers and em-,ployers em-,ployers ,have proved that .honest apology Is the cure for. , industrial conflict. . Political leaders ' have discovered that : there , is something thcy can: .'unite on above partyivision. Drifting youth and unemployed have found In MRA a job that ha3 given tteraf a new dlrec-. tion and a new morale. Thes men and women' are giving America a new spirit, a hew patriotism a new pattern pat-tern - of thinking, and living, Bocause they are hate-frcr, fear-free and greed-frce In - their own lives, they will re- main' calm,, constructive and level-headed in--the midst, of-world of-world turmoil. ' They will be the force that stabilizes business busi-ness in the midst of rocketing rr.r!' t"cur9 -tb"y f. uaruen.wnere. aiua. was miroauceu w me aj. mum SECTION TWO y . ..' - 1 1 -- ' f r' 1 yyvg ym st;uioi;s nrsiM.ss It good bu.sinc.l? to r.ffp handspn the slcniiiK vviun Vou drive. Love-lorn" Iukt-, ,yiM-Ing ,yiM-Ing to the romantic st'tling ol a June- mooilvvaH dliving with m. arm 'and- nHsg-inxhis l-:.t yM vixn ine oinor. po, u ruuu t wi out .so well for what IU3 wcrtie is .telling him is plenty. To dnv safely -tlrrough the nuizc of iiut traffic it is essential that U)f driver jkecps hi.s haruH",on ln" steering . Wheel, -Ins ryeH n t ht-road ht-road ahead, andhis , miml. m Uui job of .arriving satrly.; opera ,si:i.K(n 1:11 .SPRINGVlLLi: 'ThohiKh school mu&ic Ujpartrn nY utidcr direction of .Carl ; O. Wtison. u.ih cclected the operaY'Tiie (Tond-liers'by (Tond-liers'by Gill-erUatul ' Sullivan, a.M' Iheir anual m"&eal produ tin-' n be .prescnted' sdmctime in v Kc b-. ruary. TryeuitYvcill pet underway soon iandininuuhatcly' titter U" c'asfYls selected, daily rehearsal 1 : will l)Yheldfor ,the musicil performance.- -A'- '''' Y The eartlixhas7 an uverape one earthquake. every,, hour, , or , , about ,0000 aycar . v XY . .A .x s - - mass meeting m Madison quar prppaganda-proof and rumor. . proof. They will -give' vs tha moral fiber to stand Up thru the prosperity' of a war-boom, -Should such. come.. They cm keep; us out of ; war, provided we enlist In the eternal battle '-against sclfishnoss and greed. How td Ilrd War ,, On Augf. 2.7 Dr. Frank uchmari, inr- a broacat to 'the world in five lununKc troi San Franciico,. which wag XcPrintcd thr"te days Jalcr Yin every London - newppnprr, paid: ."Ve have war .bccau.so. ' we 'haveAnevcr yet paid the price of peace the prire of facing with Ckod vlicre we, and our nation havebeen wrong; and how we andAf fir nation, a.n God tlirccta, canxt wri-right; wri-right; . . , We mustxpoirit tf. . the new era, th new. type of personality, the new h.?nc. - the new Industry, the - now type' of government thai, by the force of ita contnittutr ' program, will ouMaw War .and industrial ur.rrst." , - - . That is Moral Ile-Arp'arnrnt. Thru LIRA Anirl'i "in n;a!.o xLer rreatc?t cor.tr ji.ution ta the world. Ni:XT: MII.V . ! |