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United States With its Three Of-Th- , , OneFullyIndependent . . , d - , , , . 7- - ,...... i,,, : '' l''' s' - E, quotàl limitations underwhichaliensLars now entering the IlnIted States at the rate of approximately 150,000 a year. ,, In a state., t ment given out by the Georgia congressman -ht usecarguments that have been advanced - ' t many times, but coming from a man of his long iervieein Congress, and being in, favor receive sup. with the administration, he may o denied-t, others.. been which hat port . , Mr, Vinson points out uiatne fact of 11 unemployment in this country Is still seri-ous and will remain acute for some time to come. Its is a, plain fact that every itnn)igrant Allowed to enter this country. will either take a job that would be filled by an American, or eise he may be expected to go ' conditions Mr on tenet, Under-sucI I the not to fair is son it I contends that ' t imMigrant to permit him to come Iprospective from t, In Ms of view the man should re--, the same t -: , . , :' , '''' el ' ,,,'..... '' , .. , 1 ,' - -- , ', ' '', , , . -- ,, 1 .. ,,., 9 '.- ,..., -., tt.---...,-- . 0,4 , --44 , er' , ,...,' i . . , ... .., National Defense , , , y . .y , . , ,1 productive process in which they understand-so well. , out , , apparent unanimity behind President: Roosevelt's --recommendatione for an expanded' air. force. Beneath there is anxiety among conservative ' groups based wholly on fear that the New Deal is more than eager to use anational its own political advantage. ..emergency-to The Democrats who stand to benefit by a third term for Mr. Roosevelt are openly rejoicing. The Republicans are saddened because they feel - domestic issues will be at a time when the nation wag beginning to viake up to the dangers if state - - - . , , ,. , ,,,:,:.-,I- r - ,, own-interes- '' ',' 7 , confidence-givIng,th- - ; , , , - , 1 IT d -- , , - " - it one-side- ., ; - - d ' , -- collectivist Itaprint., At the very time when business and labor should be working togetherrpreside- n1-7 tial and congressional politics have pre. vented at this session of Congress the taking of the necessary corrective steps to enable Arnericels economic system to function ' efficiently. Knowing that the record shows conculsively the need for amendment, business men cannot understand the refusal of the administration to abandon its course. If war is not to come - and the economic machine is immediately to be prop. erly prepared for a challenge to its produc tive capacity, not only must there be re- - t visions of sever-aexisting statutes like the wage and hour and public contracts laws but an altogether different attitude must be adopted by the zealous young men who hold enormous administrative powers of life or death over industry and finance. Roosevelt , - knows better than anyone in Washington what must be done to get labor and management working together. Until he does something convincing and roots of dissension and class warfare will grow deeper and deeper with the result that America's economic machine will become weaker and weakerprecisely , as certain dictators overseas would have it in the country of strongest economic capacity in the world.(Reproduction rights 7 May:I8.Ori-thé-iiiikfiee- Socialism.-- - busi- question todaramong BY DAVID LAWRENCE 'aide-tracke- , - 4 , Reports from all parts of the souulq are that many business men are dejected and I. ' worried because they fear the president will or. . wage ' a war- - under "left wing" influence, , . that he will not listen to the men who. must 1 PERSHING'S' call to ' ' JOHN ' i ' J. ' operate the economic machinery of , the ; GENERAL 1 I; ' ' , , I to defend itself and the country, that he will remain indifferent to ' '. ' to arm '' the nation ", , ' i ' the tactics of the brightyoung New Deal , Congress message of President Roosevelt to point , ' ; lawyers 'and judges who may be finding adOcean ,"Tag" main at homei, calling for vast Additional funds 'for arma. ditional powers in existing statutes so as to ' Attention is also called to the activities ments, bring strikingly home to the Amer. Rugs spouts of water springing up behind get complete control of private business into .".';'. lean people the logic of recent events in the of alien groups now in thiscountry, - whose how Ibis unnamed British ship narrow. government hands. show, Nations which believed their-ne- u. conduct has either been directed by,- or .3 world.', bombs Nazi air escaped big dropped by ly Psychologically the war emergency has ' - I. 'trality to ' be secure, behind what they - been, In the interest of some foreign coun-so off t9 a very poor start. ,The promptgotten cannot Ito be be adequate preparation, have ' try, Any patriotic. American thought trit wifb ness -which Democratic spokesmen ane Need found their defenses crumbled over night by blind as not to see possibilities for miscMet - Sane Speech :,. nounced the new turn of affairs abroad that An to and the --appeal eloquent , greeting In allowing additional aliens to come to this the might of theSlerman war machine. means acceptance by the president of a third famous reserved)-the people by novelist, Norwegian are of there fact, country when, as,a matter Little attention was paid in Europeor did term serve remove not nomination to saidin part: thousands here already whose activities de- - - In America less than year ago to the Nazi already existent suspicions that the admin. viith sad and bitter pride our greet There WORDS OF WISDOM be ' should deported. mand that one into a of they dream great Europe forged istration has been ,waltirtg-- only for a drI , are soldiers who for the honor fighting today that plead are subin certain this'coutnry ' , Its eachgroups awith having country entity, Temperance and labor are the two- - best made turn inEtiropeanaffairs and freedom pf our country: for our right to - fuehrer responsible for letting down the bars so as to admit directly: to the Berlin i the one sharpens the appetitie physielans; on a term third adventure in earnest. -- - remain what we have been so longa peo. , larger quotas. In some cases this attitudethe other pervert, and all organized along National So. prevents indulgence to excess. If the president had some time ago pie who love life and all that sanctifies it, 1s inspired by ,generous impulses, but this , cialist lines. This does not seem Rousseau. cana who stated loathesome hate be would a he not that catchwords people publicly Is a world of realities, and every American's an idea inow, and events are so disturbing I I about 'blood and iron,t 'blood and race,' and didate, his position today would have been own his own and. to his is first scheme be must people of the the that duty possibility i 'nerves of steel' and all those concepts which ' Impregnable. , I faced. country. revolt the very depths of our beings." HA silence has created the belief that estimate that Competent authorities Progress alonk these lines has already Such sane and speech ' has he wanted a third term and believed that aliens in ! not 3,000,000 less are than there been made by the axis which stretches from BY FRANK WINN is needed by the people Ot all nations,-- for Europe might furnish the justification for this country. They are either holding jobs Rome through Berlin to MoscowGermany , - we are permitting ourselves-t- o be impressed-- . In the 'closing years of an active career breaking theprecedent It will be recalled' ; thatAmerican citizens might be filling or has seized Austria, Czechoslovaldat Poland Mary Hunter Austin, author who believed that lit-Ideas standards are and that childish, he Democratic national the that that . urged on relief by the ills of the world are remediable while we and the and Danzig, i they are being supported Ale and foollshly snobbish. -are in the world, built in New Mexico, a home convention be held in September and many ' greater part 'of Holland. Russia has taken - ' taxpayers. Moreover; ht'spite of official , where she could bring from all the world the The whole concept of observers here believe this was because he I vigilance it seems clear that thousands of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Finland, and a things she loved the mosl, and at this home her do is kid stuff. It is shrewd, of course, Euof intensive the in war outbreak expected friends were wont to gather for the inspiration I part of Poland.- - Italy has grabbed Ethiopia- - aliens reach this country every year by for its purpose is to excite young cannon - rope this summer. she could give. It is also around this home that 1 underground passages , and Albania, thereby strengthening herself , "The House Beloved," the biography of the , fodder; but it shames civilization, for the The has given thor by Thomas Matthews Peaces, is built. The president unfortunately both on economic and military lines, waiting destiny of all mankind Is affected by mental lovers of thewrIterTandiii 1 business menthe jitters before. The mo- - - - book is one that-al- l for the Ipsychological moment to intervene 'I .- those who like to read the lives of great per. designed totrick juvenilesment he assembled last year the War Inr- I and play-h-sons will part in the gigantic struggle-;------particularly enjoy. It is intimate, apFountain Inn Tribune. dustries Board, composed of business men, preciative, sympathetic and inspiring, and it 11 It is 'obvious that Spain. and Portugal - DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT said the other brings out the true nature of the woman in fas. the left wing started in its attack and be' I are already ideologically receptive to a Eu daythat the Federal Communications To Preserve Civilization cinating manner. fore the administration sent the board long t for teleCommission is working on a rope of totatitarianism, and that Nazi victory The author, chairman of the Departmnet of home'. The left wing attack may be ex. "Our policy should be to prevent these I vision transmission. He believes a program would mean a division of the Balkans among English at the University of New Mexico, was an intimate friend of Mary Austin and through pected to begin again. Some of the busiEuropean wars if we can, and otherwise to I will be completed this Epring or next sumItaly, Russia and Germany; In the face of personal contact and research has gathered all ness baiting spokesmen' of the left wing are aside while the nations of Europe find stand be can sets conditions mer. television is a seen what these put it Thereafter of the essential facts. But the book lacks a readily I i their -own destiny. We must stand aside if narrative nature. It is more in form of a person. perhaps innocent of what their tactics mean Into production for sale to the general , desperate task confronts the Allies. t no other reason than that one strong but the surest to from America ality sketch, the life story coming in incidentally. 'for way prevent public. Numerous photographs serve as illustrations. .The Congress of the United States is efficient to in war be to western time is left nation becoming keep preserve the flame The President is enthusiastic about teleCaxton Printers, Ltd., of Caldwell, Idaho cognizant of the realities of the international 'the business men out of control of the very -- of civilization."Charles A. Lindbergh. vision's future but his principal concern now publish the 236 page volume for $3.50. I situation. The members of Congress are well , Is that no one company shall have a transaware that the Nazi concept, la a regimented I FRIENDSHIP out radio that mission He monopoly. points t t Europe under Ultler. , Unquestionably, the True friendship Is a plant of slow -- sentiment in the United States is fans have what he described as a freedom to , prepon growth, lindergo and withstand tune in because there are Many senders aci 'derantly in favor of expanding our armed the shocks of adversity, before it is entitled counting for a range of program choice. If forces, especially the Navy and our air to the there --television should become monopolized, - ' forces,-' rapidlywould be no such range. And be ye kind one to another, tender- wilt be a there in democracy, Naturally, Few persons in !the radio industry an, Imme. hearted, differences of the forgiving one another, even as God TI-1- F opinion regarding ICFY 11 En INF ticipate an industrial boom for television ' 1 for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. I GAK I I lo diate danger of our being attacked by a for-- , radio. to which similar that accompanied 4:32; eign power One school holds that if Hitler Eph. 7 When television is generally introduced, rawins, America will be faced with the poten; include features. sets dio will televisipn .'f.' How Little It Costs tiality of immediate military invasion. Those ' '',,....,. ,f-- i. , who take this- view of the situation point Nov How little it costs, if we give it a thought, The key to home ownership is 2,:A ' of the past have ,- - out that the conquerors 3 To make happy Some heart each day! to our besti Moreover, there is no superior ' within the grasp of almost any' never - stoppedthat they have gone on tint Just one kind word, or a tender smile, question as to the weakness of the American Z1':.,. like- Alexander, they dominated the world, or one today through the- medium of , ,T........,..,...,:.,.,:, As we go on our daily way. Army, According tO the high commancriV - - like Napoleon, they came to a Waterloo.-- In .,, Loan. a Union Trust-FHPerchance a look will suffice to clear , self, our army lacks guns, tanks,' , i other words their successes and their lust of . and other essentials without which our The cloud from a neighbor's face, T I for conquest breed continuous campaigns Never have conditions been more And the press of a hand in sympathy , troops would be placed at a woeful disad . t more power. ' , .. .. A sorrowful tear efface. kleal for home .;' ,,,nership. Build- i,.,,zantage in battle. I Another school of thought in this counhas taken ascore of years to unite It the , -I ing loans can be obtained-a- t . ; ,i....,. ,:., .7F,,,.,74 try takes a different view ofitelltuation. t One Walks in sunlight, another-goe- s and organize the German - people for this . i rates lowesin t--These writers and speakers .hold that the historyevery AIL wearily in the j .. conquest. AdoW Hitler is not the creator of 1 ,. ..'L; .: victor-- in the present European-wa- r is favorable. Today is your will be-factor One treads a path that is fair and smooth, ,:. . .. German army now in the field. Hans .. so spent and exhausted that 1töill take gen T , .,: von Seekt, a World War general of brilliant to buildto create for your- Another.must pray for trations before its energies can,- be suffiin .died O'er been who has called. 1936, capacities ways that are rough with 'stumbling .,,..:, 4 iLL, ,-- - - self a future of secifity and happi .f '7....,..1 .Z :.,:f I 2,:I t , ' ' , ciently renewed -- to make - more :campaigns -- - by Hitler himelf "the father of the German , stones, , , , Hoover has subpossible. t s'army.a--. Hitler subscribed Where the- - tired .,,,.. 4:: scribed to this theory in several articles and to the Satanic doctrine One sees with eyeswhich are glad and bright, of force which For many yearsmaking loans to I speeches: but notwithstanding he now backs Nietzsche and Bernhardt- raised to the dig. Another's with tears o'erflow. ; f i1' ,''7defense the national. $. tome builders has been an im Flynn, 't I nity of 'a new code of morals, a new revela'" .,77',F ,'. '2', t one of the foremost of t)le isolationist cotion of We ; each religion'. as other pass 1 days go by, portantpartofourbusiness.-- l-umnists, recently- wrote an article in which. , ,e...; Nietzschesums-- it his wed pAn ne-of , ' Hundreds of Salt Lakers have It most familiar passages. We who are filled with our own content "What is good?" builtand are buildingwisely for any foreign power to move a large-lni saS,s he,"all that increases the feeling of How much our neighbors may need. you haven't the amemory dew payment ' to buildMt us explain boor quickly and . I vading army across either the Atlantic or the through the help of the. Union Can't we stop to give just a kindly. smile? power, the will for power. What it bad? 4 --- - .Pacific. you can accumulate It through our calls attention to the fact aaelly Trust Company. Our specialized. ll that a from Or weakness. Not tender word or so? proceeds . amazing Savings Pim that the English and Germans alike found i 1 Or only one glance of sympathy peace but warnot virtue but capacity--t- hisservice is available to you any- , Thus bank Is a mombst of Iho It next to 4mpossible to move any consider- is the rule or life. The 'weak shall "sad hearts go? to FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE some .hich might time. !. 1 able number of troops with equipment into I CORPORATION this is the first principle of perish. . Norwaya few hundred miles from English And kindle therein a glow oef trust, Established 1887 charity. What is- the worst of crimes?sym--patht, ' and German porls, for weak the and unfortunate And dry the falling tears, ' i I,It it certain, however, that military ex. And help sweet faith to revive again ,Christianity!" SAVINGS tt will beAheorder n . This'infamous ,doctrine the place of grief and fears? .. pansion, It is known that the Japanese navy is dote a way of life for the German nation. It It costs so little! I wonder 'why ((FAA VI ANK $ a,L, to a parity with Mira, and that Nippon has Is now backed by a powerfuland ruthless ; We give it so little thought! A 1111:: new of a to ti2) fuoilit,) , machine with which Britain, FranceA smilekind wordsa glanci,--,type superior any battleships touch!: , military we possess Reports from Europe are to the and Belgium are again locked in a terrible 70 What magic with them is wrought! I Main at Broadway Wasatch 633 effect that 'Germany has new fighting planes - , 13. - Mary Dow Brim struggle. , , t ' ic - ness men is , not whether Mr. Roosevelt should be nominated a,nd elected for a, third term but what persuasive assu'rance the business world can receive that the free en- terprise system will be maintained and that when war is over it will come back withr deep-seate- d I- , - . , BusitiessViewsWar - - - - ' - - - - - ' , , - - - WASHINGTON, 1,: f:- -- - ..; , , ., , : , -' -- - - 3 , ' - ,-- , 'I's' ... :s...: ' , , , - ,4,, CARL VINSON of Georgia has Introduced a bill in the - ..,7 i linuse which 'would forbid 'further immigra;--, - '''' tion from those countries now subject to , Nk '- . - - "771 17.7-7.7"77- D EPRESENTATIV4 - Each , --- - . tInlits-Own-Fiel- .' ' Therein,Set-:Fortk -- , ' -- , ,s, 4.44,, So .11.1.110:2 P,V''41t'y EDIT0d11411. PAGE. e The Constitution ' We Stand, For .,.., Departments Of Government- As - ,- Shutting Out Aliens - ; it ."1 444,o , , :ward -- - .' VIIIII.01111 5IESIEnET ..PIEWS ,, - , - , , . - , - : , . .11112111 t ' ' - , , . 1,000"..d,..... ' -- - , . . ,,,. - , , - . ' , ; - , ,o lg 13.: ISM,' Joseph' Smith' and , On May Oliver,' Cowdery were.;.. ordained, ' . to . the ' Aaronie Priesthood . at Harmony, Pennsyl an angel. who '',, rania; under the hands of - announced 'himself as Jolt, the same that is called Jobn... the -- Testament.., been comhas event this For puny years memorated in all ward sacramental meatingsa-- and more recently also In quorum meetings, and in special events planned- by the Pre-.-; siding Bishopric. :' We suggest - that the Bishopric of each designate Sunday May 19, 1940, as Aaronic Priesthood Day, and that the pro: grams already announced be ' prepared and . participated in by members, of the Aaronic , , Priesthood., : , J. HEBER GRANT, , , : - - J.- REUBEIsl,CLARIC, JR., , ' DAVID O. McKAY, ' : : , ' First Presidency. .. , ' ' .... . -- Saturday, May. 18, 1940 , ' val P Aaronic,,Priesthood . ' Restoration - A ntliversary ,, ' f - City,- . 18-- .... - i , NIPI . N. .. ...n,,..1., allomPlo ill ., .., -11 ,..4,4 . ,,, 4.2 - t -- . h, Ut-a- . 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