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Show v , I ' , r!"k lima rim I. I It TOUGH OALS room 16 e- , .. I ' , - . V.. i r'.:.17's t ; 4 01-- 6 1 .st N.t.rt, ,4464.,,,:,14, ' Yee tetoostret Sews Jolt - n fl,,L,N 1- 1- .c telobor - 16, What of the 'New' Comintern? AV A" a .:- - :,,,, 111, ' . . nURING the war Russia went through the production channeled to her fighting men. In ,. le-1- '4 s ,s-- ,,,. , o 0,1. ,,, ;1 r ), L Ar - ' 4'.. .,3' , , .4w.,,:fslioy, 00,,;.il 4 VI ,,,,,,, - 4' , 4 1 . 1,-,- t .... . iti, ...),..,,,, 4 ....dr I 1 - motions of liquidating her world-wid- e agency of revolution, the Cominternshort title for the Communist International. Now she announces that this anarchical organization out in the open again to lead the will come attack against freedom, democrac- ,y- and eapi; practice, however, I19. t - . ----- ; - .. . - t....r..1,1P ela v, ', 0 ...,(Lbto : a )1 . , 1 1 - 3. 1 , t,-- 1,;It- , ,,4 1 'I ; li .,F t ,,,,' s,,, - ,' ,,,;-.- .4 , 41, - - , 4, 4- ,, -- : :,-- 1 . - . - 4.,4-4:, ,t,4,-0,,,,.- - . , 1 - pbe - " ', 4 ,0 c : 1144 'a .. v a 1 - 1 , I 1 ' 1 ... 1 - -- - - A Memorial for Women NAHEN Belle S. Spa fiord, General President v of the L. D. S. Relief Society, announced In the last general conference of the- Church that a building for Relief Society women would be built in the near future and that the campaign to raise funds for that purpose would begin at dream seemed about to On CrOtt , become reality. It is fitting and proper that this dream should be fulfilled. The L. D. S. Relief Society has played a large part in the development of the West and in the emancipation and education of women. Its present membership of 100,000 con- stitutes the largest organized group of women volunteers In the world. When the Soclity was first formed on March 17, 1842, as the Female Relief Society of Nauvoo, it was assigned a small building In that city. After its members came to the Rocky Mountains the dream of a suitable building near the Salt Lake Temple developed. ,Forty-nin- e years ago, October 3, 1898, Zina Young, then President of the Relief Society, stated in general conference: Now we want to have a house and we want land to build it on and it should be in the shadow of the temple. It should be a place to receive strangers when they come, a place where letters tan be written from and information given." A motion to that effect put before the sisters car- ried unanimously. The plans at that time called for kitchens, pantries, a banqueting hall, cooking utensils, a room for the janitor, offices, "with library and bureau of information, that will be In the best sense educational, and be open to all members of the society, and where lectures may be given by distinguished professors in all branches of science, art and literature, and on general topics." The money was not immediately forthearning and in 1900 the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association and the Primary Asaociation joined forces with the Relief Society with the hope that, together enough money could be raised for a suitable women's building. In July, 1901i the First Presidency of the Church - --- long-cherish- ed - , announced: "We commend the undertaking (of a worn-en- s building) and have contributed a valuable building site opposite the Temple valued, at 918,000." When the building was finally built during President Joseph F. Smith's administration, it became the Presiding Bishop's building in which the Belief Society was given space. ,i,if r The Relief Society has nti 0 since outgrown its present quarters. The relief work of the organization reaches to some of the far corners Of the world and the activities of its members are many, requiring constant demonstrations and . display. The anticipated-buildinwill serve a dual e a purposet----It-wilvwomen of the Church who have devoted their lives to the betterment of society, and It will serve the immediate and future needs of the organization. While the General Authorities of the Church have given their full support to the movement and have promised financial aid, the Relief ciety, in a spirit of independence which hat acterized all of its activities, hopes to carry most of the load. The desire is that it be truly a women's project. The name of every contributor will be placed in the cornerstone and it is expected that that list will include every woman in the Church. Gifts in memory of pioneer women and other mothers who have loved the Relief Society are being encouraged. 1 rial Food Saving Made Easy LINE with.President Truman's appeal for I IN national food conservation, diet experts are busy in mail; centers informing the public how to stretch a food budget. Mn. Hazel J. Stevens, dietetic and nutritional consultant, Utah Department of Health, urges a "basic 7" plan which sounds plenty good to a hungry man, yet is relatively easy on the pocketbook. The plan involvel a plentiful use of milk, eggs, a frequent substitution of and vegetables-anpoultry and fish for other meats. It doesn't take much figuring to show that a change in the products consumed at the American table can materially cut the food bill and save badly needed wheat and meat, while. still furnishing highly nutritious meals: Max Factor, producer of cosmetics and other supplements to women's charm, rejoices that the proposed changes in diet will be conducive to smaller feminine waistlines and better health generally; and many doctors are voicing similar sentiments. It appears that what is now a necessary thing to do in the matter of foods is something we should have done all along anyway. The Third International BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY . I 0 t 4b , 11 e .V0 , I I 11. 111""" , . Churchill and Peace --- .- - BY BOB CONSIDINE - 1 . le gPA 10 vestigatiocintInsul , , have been conducted all over the &Ione by such groups cannot help but give the impression to other pee pies that the United States la beginning to consider the is nolo world its special preserve and that these congressmen art .1,114o overseers sent out to look over the property. . . -- Such utvest- eations seem to Us to- be the State Depart- - t dutytlp.- of the , 's '1 i -4 - - - merit.- . . ." i Il - e New Orleans (La.) Item (Ind.- The suggestion has Dem): been made,' and should be Itv- en serious consideratiott. that Russian applications for entry to this country be subjectell to an equally rig1.51 governmental attitude hereatter . . . If our - . a future relations with the Soviets are keyed attitude toward us. we may be better ult. derstood beyond the Iron Cnr- - r , r , New sOrleans (Lo) Times-P- i. "Oa ma. cayune jor issues of Peace. world traalk and treaty observance. no. groat power will permit itself to Ito pushed - around. The Russtaaa have been shown thatio Gteeco and Germany. They hay 1)4,10 (Ind-Dem- .): The newspa- - the "There-1always be an Eng- - Laborite who pilloried Churchill per picture of Winston Churchill land.!. spirit. inadvertently atm- - in England as did many others . a Orsold10111111thltAltaxtrevrbrtiinmtbTor order. the I:. N. when Vishinsky got on can think of only one reason sembly. But if we should bollta with his head stuck out of one Sowli the Whatever. the British people him. government devising retaliatory annoyances why of those open-to- p jobs. He felt that he must be shelved, it. There's a end restrictions as reprutals England is as sick of its aus- - wcwidn't accept some tFisitors looked as tough and unquench- - once the war was done. of the Moscow's program today as it w'ss possibilitywont to go home. My-b- e against terity acts of unfriendliness and woo. able as in the days after Dun- England Wanted New Deal sick of Hitler's threats after mightn't they wouldn't want to go cooperation, we would have ,a Munich. They may ny that . kerque. in war; Churchill is still bad for them, back "He's magnificent Square after they'd .buy time ahead, and wthlog Whether you were for him or to show seen Broadway." nothing in peace." more than one in peace. But is this peace, - for our effort in the Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer end."CtOFtlitt MI Intetzsumil Ntwi) against him, he was the great- said. They pointed to his life est man in the world in those on the Riviera during his dal- days. His England stood alone hence period in the '20e and 3kc.. I against a belligerent or indila They said he would let Ens- ARTHUR 'BUGS' BAER ferent world, and he was a god. land and the rest of the world e with a cigar. go by in the next peace, too. Supremo Court upjacks the of the promissory note or the one for lho interlocutor. Tots Picture et John Bull England, the people said, privilep of so nett spapermin calendar. may carry the contest to a kickwanted like the to eall a In back-swia magistrate I er authority. But sooner sir law a we If You haven't seen many pic- American something judge judge New Deal. with variayou will tome back to lb tea tures of the old guy lately. You tions and improvements. Church- don't like a decision we eon have always discovered that dis- - dollars or the ten days. My ad- -. cretion was the most economical read now and then that he has ill, as inspirational as he was. youellsafe the details In viee is to pay it or do it. of valor. By synchroncome to his feet in Parliament was Old Deal. There would be Liberty ceases when it ess- -: izing my nod with his palsy I to shake a jowl and pour some no place for him: no need for sive itemization.. upon that of another. Theta what they call the, free- usually manage to whittle down eroaches hot purple language on a ma- his inspiration, in the brave new When this interesting verlapfine and costs. thi of dom the as suburban jority that once was his. editions world. And with implicit and copious ping occurs then the judge opalsBut now here he was. suddenthey got rid of him officially put into forte Decem- respect for the memories of Mar- kles the encroach powders. ly looking like John Bull again in Well, a hurry. all right. They ber IS 1791. It was Article One shall and Hughes I have discov- is What Is morass for the goose instead of resembling a fat. tired borit for the gaader. The must British politician peddling his dumped him while he was in of the Bill of Rights. An amend- ered one vital iniredient. which codicil to the Constitution tbat theact of poking a chubby firiger ment so perpetual, so terrific, so I shall now inscribe in imperishmemoirs. at Joe Stalin. during the Pots- world quivering. so important, able pulp. The court which you gives you the maxillary tree.. There were faces in the backdam conference, and suggesting that t7ery five or ten days we happen to be in at the time is dom Of the wagging jtiot lOit ground of the nicture of him, gives the judge the right to viand they were the faces of peo- bluntly that the Russian was must Le reminded of it. supreme for the moment. his larynx. The Supreme Court consists of Check me on that and actors brate vie we saw in England during going too far. (Copyright 1947. Zig, Postures Omit Churchill's dismissal by the nine tudges of the realm who the war: tired and pinched and peopte, in their first gen- are tops in their racket. They gray. but alight as they rested British eral election in ten years. gave are as impartial as a dial teletheir eves unon him. phone and as receptive as blotThe British Denote had a curi- Uncle ,Joe his heartiest laugh. Uncle Joe believes there is ting tinier. But rarely does the ous outlook on Churchill during v the war. Even as early as 1942. something demented about any nonagonic polygon dovetail on at a time when the very sight system which permits a majority its tiltirnate 'verdicts. And in this its lite ease of court curstood behind with people, voting the of him suffused them th ballot warm assurance that their coun- tains. to move leaders in and out on the office. of Which gives me the right to But getting rid of survive. thee try would somehow plaster scathing denunciations on were menaring to vote him nut Churchill was a relief to the nt fails any judge whose of office as soon as the war The old boy was getting too to blend with my tree and equal ended. ii. bias. pointed for comfort Why Churchill Lest Votes It also donates the judge the Churchill wandered over here 1 I did a story once, gathered in and the American Communists extracurricular power to proclaim those immortal of words towns were smaller in and instructed London to demonstrate and story. "Ten dollars or England, in which I interviewed against him. They made his Ful- song . 11 a range of Englishmen on why ton, Mo.. speech. which he made ten days." Giving the party who is the out the vote their to a as giving intended privilege party le 4 private citizen. represent a they greatest hero as soon as be had kind of declaration of war. III .11 -When the oil fellow showed up won. It seemed a phenomenon to me at the time, and it still In New York. the Great Unwashi ed from Union. Square marched does. Their answers differed Only around and around the Waldorf i in inflection. They would vote and booed him on sight. I 1111A out Churchill, they said, because 4 ( there was going to be a different England Takes A New Look Ilia-Z-1J4,,, But somethings happening in kind of England after the war. an England of better public England, and its on the faces of housing, free and better schools. the people when they see " less stress on cute. more oppor- Churchill these days. f men. are The for to people beginning tunity .Pust how Churchill became look for new leaders. new hopes, With an FHA loan you can improve the heating k .the symbol of obstructionism to and they are learning to resent a and plumbing system install storm do-orthese sincere national aims was having outsiders say anything and never made clear. Perhaps the about the man they pushed out of windows add awnings replace screens , British people felt that Church- office. N', lay new sidewalks ...landscape the yard ....huad Young Hector McNeil. the fiery ill, in the course of representing , ,k kt.. a new fence k NEW YORK Wetoltl-3-w-liwItti-t-Illt- F reedom of. a at. day-to-d- i Back Talk ....BY eorre-t'porti- 16 on I II fifty-seven- AN4 (1 Bus-mie- ns. eye-poi- - AS 0,ii , tr NriPT I t - AI if 11( r:11.- 4 F. If On May 21, 1943, it wss an- with the exception of Earl Brow- - lives on their own land as they nounced from Moscow that the der in the United States, took up think fit, with absolute freedom. respective stations as soon No interference of any kind with Third International, organized In their as the war was over ond have the domestic affairs of other naIBIS to promote world revolusince served the ideals," princi- - tions!" Earl Browder, witnessing contion, bad been abolished on May plea and policies of the Third In.; 1S. The resolution of distolu- - .ternational in the most disciplin- - cerning the dissolution of the tion said that Communists "have ed and coordinated manner. Yet, Third International, wrote as re-- it never been supporters of organwas possible for Cordell Hull, cently as September 15, 1946: izationM forms that have out- - atcretar7--atat state, Stalin lived themselves." Washington time, that its dissolution was car- - gave for approving the dissoluand London greeted this an- tain to "promote a greater de- - tion of the Comintern are still touncement with joy; Berlin gree of trust among the United valid. There will be no new called it a 'gigantic bluff. . Nations." Communist International in the Communists signing the mani- -. Not Dead, But RECORD THE future. OFF This By Ed predictable judgSleeping fest were: ment was confirmed to me as I wrote on May 26, 1943: Dirnitrov, Bulgarian; Zhdanov, Soviet view when I l,. 0.707..r7m..qtfsitrwrwok,r-gnwllorr!mr,rvewIN "But there is no particular tea- - today's Russian; Kuusinen. Finnish; Mavisited Vyacheslaii M. Molotov, mullsky, former'Comintern secre- son for believing that the Comm. Soviet Foreign , Minister, last : !, , tary; Marty end Thorez, French; tern is necessarily dead. When May. The Communist ''' Internav 4 0 'ts : Marx found that the iirst tional Gottwald, Czech; Pick and Kot : i,,.' 1, , , to ,' belongs past history." 1 , t 1 rjellill, Getman; Ercoli. Italian; International was a nuisance, he ,4 . '.,,'-.- r4 Icolarov and Floring; also, lbar- - transferred its headquarters from Functioned Last November . s ' ''''''I'' k.-- i . run, Spanish: Rakori, Rotarian; London to New York, taking it A , LT,t-' ' ' ,, , , of "Plain correspondent Bianco, Italian; Lechtinen, Fin- - outside the course of European . 4 ,, Socialist activity and thus killing Talk," the leading American Pauker. Romanian. ni4 x. 4 -' magazine, stated Let us look at some of these it. But the Second International m last Itiovember 4 Cominthat the to life. And a third, in tames: was then functioning.-- - He , time. And Trotsky tried from tern ,, ., ' , Are Wham New? ..7, - i They , . , Mexico to organize a fourth. name Jacques Durlos, Walter 1 Ulbricht ManuilZ. Dimitri and , Dirnitrov is now the bead of When the time comes that like-, ,, , , sky as the chiefs. He stated the Communist puppet state of minded men need an instrument that Duclos had issued instruc' ' -Zhdanov represented for common action' for a corn- 0, 0f Bulgaria. ' ., ',' on April 19, 1946, which 1' ,' dRussia at the reorganization mon purpose, they create an in- - tions the , correspondent, saw in N, N , meeting of the Third Interne- - . strument for its achievement.. he, Berlin. (His name is not given tional in Poland. Manuilsky And when that instrument no for : ..., obvious reasons.) ,,.. .represented the Ukraine at U. N. longer serves, they cast it aside, '., le: Thorez heads the French Cor- - and forge another." -An awor.d,.th e Comintern was kr. s), . . 41 . LI '''''') I n.e :I I rnunist movement in association, is Interesting, la view 'of not revived lat week; it never It 1 II I l' , out went Amerof business. The Duclow ' Is with Gottwald ,,t the what has occurred in Europe 7'-' 1...f Communist premier of Czecho- -' during the past two years, ' i ii 1'1 ,, to lean public men and writers and r--a 1 alovakia. Ercoll b another name quote this statement of Stalin: radio commentators who joyfully 1 1 Illitit to 4....t,, t - c,...." announced it s were a t ; .' tor Togliatti, who like Thorez. "We have not nor can we have best in error, at worst, untruth- - i. I emerged from Moscow after the such war aims as the imposition t - ' NI. At a party 1 attended a few 1 lik sr, to take control of , , , , ., , Italy. Re- of our will and : , : 1 4 'raid and Pauker have , turned th e :', mem. some American :, foreign 1, s , ti,eir, respective . countries into peoples-o- f Europe who are wait- , 1 R.i.cs-iafrom , ' recently puppets. ing for our help. Our aim is to correspondents , ' The proof that the dimolution help these peoples in their strut- - Moscow denied that there had ,, ',., , ever b een Comintern That is I ; Third the was a ef International for libsration ,.. gle from Hitler's i how Americans have been In s,,E.r.ro the fact tyranny, and then to accord them At l'egartic bluff' lies ,k; ' at all the officers of that body. the possibility of arranging their ' i look, dear, a 'kite In sky sock:. teopyright 1947. Zing natural p - T ''- 0- -, -- II . b A . y retht.mR'mu.eissLITItttsiretiltutsSeTn:aleartatt: UM.", ... - v (rritdv," ... was-IWe- - owo con-Mati- ng j ,-- -' - it (Ind.-Rep.- . i world-wide- t6 ti (Ind.): "Moscow's 'eery unusual action. might reflect a mum" fear that the men roncertied would take advantage of their visit to gather information to be used against Russia's interests later.- . . . It seems more prob., abie, however, that the denial ol visas was planned aa,n deliberate affront, chiefly to impress the Soviet - satellite - states- - et Europe and some states nee; la China. scloubtfut statu& such . . . The United States las become the most of the world. To flout it conspie uously is to demonstrate ones own power and independence.' eitedl (Argentina's record . Its Has No Businees C-Durham Herald (Int): ) "While has e- .- liters eeIrpnvde)t:s11; ,, .: 444 , .. : 4 .. bra-te- n nt ,, ....- - - - - ',:' , - t 04,. 1 - , I .. i k , - !, Edited by JAMES C3ALLOWAY ' Assistant Secretary of State Peurifoy and a number of senators, on a general European inspection tour, sought visas to "inspect the operations of the American Embassy in Moscow." Russia refused, replying "the USSR is not considered a country that could be made' the subject of an investigation on the part of the visiting ,senators." In three.roughlyequal opinion groups, (I) some editors calt.lor retaliatory restrictions on admis-no n of Russians into America.. (2) some suggest inviting even more Russians to visit us for a look-see- .. and (3) some analyze the incident as part of a larger picture without specific reaction recommendations. Should We Retaliate? (Ind.) Star (Ind.- of the Soviet n7 atesting American refusal of visas to traveling United States senators is just another step in Russia s plans to aggravate. annoy and discourage us. . . . We need only to return the compliment by restricting the entrance of RUSSians into Americawithout comment." , Philadelphia (Pa.) Inquirer ): "When, in July, a somewhat similar group, of members of Op House:, of Representatives, we's refused VilialL the more tactful excusethat hotel, accommodations were lacking. can It (retaliatory restriction) lead only to another of the stale- inates with which Soviet-American relations have been increas- ingly afflicted. . . . It is a part of a larger picture, and must be treated as such. It is a further step. in the cleavage bekween two great powers that unless terminate with dead- halted ly logic in deadly conflict." . Would They Want To Go Back? New 'York Post (Ind..):."Our idea of the best way tr(even the score would be for President Truman to issue an official invi to the USSR to send!a group of Soviet legislators to 1 . the Communist cause was ..,,, 47plir . , b , ,,,91 .,,1. but partially retarded; and now there is this ...: t D. arip' orb 6 i I 2., . IP i , 0) i frank declaration of "full speed ahead." What Tliallh' w ' 4, r v 1 tlip to the old policy? has caused the change-baci. IP , "4. certain answer can be- - given 'to this (Z) N, , :, - Communist mind toread S A toltr:' query. It takes-i i., ;.,,i, 'Wire.. I Conununist mind. But at least, it is apI. 0 Official United States reaction as stated parent that Stalin now thinks his agents I t ,. I , by Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett have sufficiently infiltrated themselves into 4 , I. that the Communists are thus trying to pre- this and other democratic countries so that, --.ri, , ; ),,,,,, 4 1.1 i.,. vent the recovery of Europe and plunge the his cause will move faster when not encumbered i ' '1:'--.. ; I ' Where continual be,-the need for British "economic disaster." into secrecy. eontinent by , , ,' - t 11, ,i , .. to Was standard practice always deny reaction is that this move is the signal for fore it - 1 Communist, aims with a view to preventing openly intensified political and economic war47711i. ! 1' L I A , to measures, seem some now be counter there and the Union western ee... Soviet the between fare A0004p,srRATiom 14.o ,, ,,..,,,,t cle .. occasions when these aims will be brazenly ; powers. . ... ' ,I , io ,,c,,. ,, What is the effect of this new Itussian flaunted before everyone. Where before , was given to the cause of freedom while .I" strategy? i .,, 4F7 . the cords of serfdom were being tied, now there ,,. : t 4 ;'' '''' To begin with, it lathe first open and d I .11..:4 i sf attack that has been launched on world will be at least some occasions when the aims I. i .. unknown. not' hidden be will neither ,e1 serious war. is the moat 1 It tho dnce fre, democracy I v Without a doubt the situation is more seriI :0 it , i threat yet thrown i n the face of free peace-tim- e , iP ,,o.,' Moscow acheretofore. been has is now ous than it .: Aid it proceeding everywhere. peoples . 'T-, ' , 4, ' , eording to the old familiar Communist line. would not have moved as she has unless those A'mt, r ; 1 , themselves believed walls ,, Kremlin the ,, .behind This VerY group was first organized by k :... I a to exin the open. , s jet strong enough fight Russian Communists in 1919 and given the I ll'i As to our course, Undersecretary Lovett revoluA press mission of spreading Wo i i cooli is a time for sucthis "For says:: Americans, ton and chaos. How well this attack,bas We must not ness and clarity of Judgment. Hoc ceeded is seen in the vast Communist expansion IN No 4.....,....., - , 1,- ' allow ourselves to be deflected from the course '1,kof the last 25 years., ksois fill I . chosen." we have to Russians ',A bring But what impened the j 4 A We must muster to the cause of freedom no 1'40T.0011 their strategy out into the public gaze? About ii... ' f . ( four years ago, in the middle of the war, this matter what the rest of the world does, and one ),L1 ' ii , tf , I, I y awake ourselves . of vital of of the was keeping for dissolved ways the purposes t 0 organization I 6 I to the be of need to the keep freedofiuTleill the record. Russia was throwing a sop to her li 1,1 AN4AN 1 .7 )4., 7 i t a ..sop designed to prove her spotlight of publicity"oeCommunism and all I V .ti i )(1, e. love for democracy and to get more American: its attendant evils. 7 v.i I AN , ' . ON CLOSING- DOORS 4 ."Ort - , - t - 11. .,. ' 4,., e .i ,t. ' , . '- , , ' ,; , : e , ,4' ' ,1 - 1. ' ' Editors' Roundtable A ?Itsy &fr.:, ,14.01s.,, - 's ,,,, . 1 eCti .' ' ,, ,-; td, ' 4 ....,,,, 6 ,,,e t " tit - C4 - - ip 4No! e t' '''. ,. Lake City, Utah .t. lo , . 1I OAK , iNke We stand for tho constitution of the United States with Its three departments of , government os therein set forth . tads one fully indepenaent in its own field. . OLD - k INSWIED kt-- HO?.:1021:pnOVEIAptillS1, , 41- 'V -- .' -- , ...., V. 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