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Show b - -o- gEAD READ bscribc Lc'uraflc vou Subscribe,, ORGAN OF NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING PEACE AND GUUU UTAH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Entered as Second Class 217 Keith Bldg., Phone Was 4648 1 3 iiLlMI, RELIABLE itl reaiiv l"5?wrte MI wvwr"I it Sew' All world " - nd International tatticOeld. - "rific" w fight but must go on. states-g- g SeA every hi Europe hastened A vith to it hr1 PJt there was would wiitoiee that Hitler icbii of German for 1839. Since France is gmai MM II hw"11 tor territorial eonces-gGermanys ally. Italy, and Great Britain is Frances M by and Paris were hJgf, both London iM Aviation non of U. 3. . Production shortcomings airplane manufacturers have bothered President Roosevelt all winter, specially since he discovered Germanys aviation industry was probably working at a much faster pace. To encourage air development a a defense precaution, the President's $053,000,000 special arms request included a sizeable budget for army and navy planes. But congressional appropriations coma slowly; the P XSM 'eon wilh oount xi an iploy- - White House wanted to give avia- toan II, . South ever crate State Pi Sti dic-tanhi- pi ... )AY ID READ! n r" 'n ) VALUE is Jr? and her de-n- il war ,m.!urned ofoerwiae the rendW pre-Wor- ld "ain an explosive fac- Reason: Germany kZlNE Rfrope. 10 4 riesvrflf J?ar , nwilluH iman. briP 1 raw materials. Nainst Italy for whatever wUl see idea, & Ger-- r. f ,ide by fofoc,H tfovennota1 log 1938: Germany will laperand' by Su1i5S?.,1Sr5 ,,lalement bia FNm ..ih!Uncdl,t eaid expected Fesumption France, .Me and Britain may In- to cheek. ,ton 'NT foeana ?' hlch fo forthest thouhfo- - Though Mk aggrea-Emsev1- F4r..nr.n?t ..IS- -I1 te lnfer foal aggression by Pari knew this Demands. lhiwlllf Allied-rep-- f Ntoet Germany War Wen W bjesponaible." Hence hwn forced to make "My Sympathies always went out 1 the weak, the suffering, the poor. Realising their soriows, I tried to relieve them in I do not order that 1 might be relievei'Clarenes Dirrow. I When of want it to be said me that I rose from the ranks. world rise the ranks will rise with me. Eugene D)bs. "The is my country; mankind are my friends, and to do good is my Paine. "Do unto others as ye would that religion men should do unto you. Love your neighbor as yourself. Jesus house deductedM50.oao.Mn. Next the senate approved the reduced appropriation, lending It beck to the house with amendments to curb Thus a showdown White House and congress has been precipitated unexpectedly, but observers could see far more than relief entering the picture: Left vs. Right. Apparently ignoring last November's election results. President Roosevelt has given Important posts to such alleged left wingers as Harry Hopkins and Frank Murphy. Latest appointment has been that of Thomas R. Amlie, former Wisconsin congressmen, a member of the interstate commerce commission. Amlie'e advocacy of "production for use'' and government ownership irtet congress. Defense. The White House has shown several eigne of combining foreign policy with the new defense program. First evidence wee the plan to fortifp Guam, apparently to force Japan into peaca. Second evidence was the French plane deal (Sm AVIATION). Many Isolationist congressmen feel these Incidents show a growing presidential tendency to forge entangling alliances. Bridges. Impeachment proceeding! are being considered against Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins for failure to press deportation proceedings against Harry Bridges, tion a more immediate stimulant Brought back from France last month by Ambassador William G Bullitt wee news that Premier Edouard Daladiers government would spend $65,000,000 on American-buil- t planes, provided the U. S. gave permission.-- Here wee the Immediate President Roosevelt stimulant ought but he kept France's proposition a secret First leak in the plana came when a new Douglas NO. I NAZI GOERING light diving bomber, scheduled for '...ihadi (red amid tho world ..." entry fo army competition, crashed at Los Angeles. Test Pilot Paul i(ingly anxious that Hitler Cable was killed but congress eviipeak no evil of them. denced far more interest next day Iht lituation was plain. Britain in the news that an injured passenFrance were ready to appease ger wai Capt Paul Chemidlto, repmore, because after each resentative of the French air minisit becomes try. difficult to resist. Boasted No. Missouri's Sen. Bennett Champ I Nad Herman Wilhelm Goering: Clark demanded all information peater Germany stands erect about French plane purchases be the world, firmly knit, a steel made public. His complaint: I am of strength and cohesion. Free interested in ascertaining whether fiw country . . . broken are the the French government Is being perof the reparation system, mitted to obtain options on latest-typ- o honor and independence of the planes which have not been art safeguarded by the party available to our own army. Barked the new German defense pow- North Dakota's Sen. Gerald P. Nya, the nation's No. 1 pacifist: "The airTheie were fighting words, but plane deal with France . . . constir France nor Britain wee will-t- o tutes.' to my opinion, a military alfight back. Two dayi before 'tr spake, British Prime Min-- 1 liance." But as facta were produced at the Neville Chamberlain gave hie inquiry. Senator Clark's fright Kh, Indicating that far from be-- I seemed far out of proportion. No sestronger, Britain will resist cret army aviation devicea had been only under the most un-- b carried on the ship. More imporemergencies: Peace could tant, the bomber waa not an army r he endangered by a de-t- o hence there wee no violation dominate the world by order, of the rule forbidding foreigners to " This meant that little by lit-- ! see or buy airships designed for w. Chamberlain la willing to army use. Nevertheless the plane to demands. could not be replaced by March 1 Ih same French day, Foreign when competitive U. S. testa ere George Bonnet hastened scheduled. Since the Douglas bombhis peace with dictator!: er wee undoubtedly the fastest ever of the violence of the developed army chieftains could Press campaign (for French rightfully be angry. But what made territories) I have them hopping mad waa the fact that 'friendship for the Italian peo-- ( Frances plane had been discussed Bonnet practically accept- -' not with the war department, but 'uiolini'i demands when he de-- 1 with the navy. Illy had been treated badly President Roosevelt commented 1 ind after the World war It would be fine for French orthat by sad Britain. ders to be filled here, thereby ex fchUcUea fell little short of an invitation for Hitler and to make demands. By Der Fuehrer marched to Brum Berlin Kroll opera very European ear was F the time he left, Europe kncw what to pect i in --think Through the Social Security we have scarcely started on our way, but we now realise it is a vital, national problem, affecting evtry one of us, and we are making earnest effort to find the answer. San Juan Record. ef i I I Editorial In Holland and the Nordio countries, rural areas no longer have any hovels nor the towns any poor districts. Social legislation is so complete, so well that downright poverty is practically nonexistent. In Holland and the Scandinavian countries, the children have not suffered from the depression; thanks to generous unemployment allowances and free meals their growth has remained normal. Dr. Rene Sand. - $875,-000,0- market mUhat Reichschancel- hf Hitler would celebrate JMom'a sixth anniversary with a NuiJ 30., finj Last autumns election showed the new congress would be conservative. But no real test of President Roosevelts power was expected until debate began over the 1839-4budget, scheduled to boost the U. S. public debt by $3.326, 000,00a Moreover congress was apparently wilt fog to give the President his deficiency relief appropriation immediately, leaving debate over polltics-ln-rellto a later date. But all such forecasts are now disproved. In the relief deficiency request (designed to carry WPA ex- - $1.50 PER YEAR Published Weekly by C. N.Lund 1879 REVIEW OF WORLD AND NATIONAL EVENTS BY ABLE AND INFORMED competitive effort! in the K Inline at almoit anything, Der Fuehrer dropped the remark that forceful rediatrlbu-tlon- " of the worlds riches was inevitable from time to time. On Internal Affairs. The battle to oplob rW BOTE-t- VviLL. Matter at the Port Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, under the Act ol March 3. Congress i Encuragc Stil Flying and Still the Hope of the World COLUMHISTS The Whirligig 23rd Legislature BIG GATES ON LITTLE HINGES By Joe Bush and Peter Spraynozzle (These are Mr. Spraynozzle's views and he alone is responsible- - Editor.) Me, Peter Spraynozzle, when shown the Forum article by J. H. Paul, call it just another case where one man is expected to lay his tanked knowledge at the feet of another man's unlimited ignorance on the subject 1 Over for'y thousand people on relief in Utah one in every eight of the population. What is being done toward the fundamental solving of this problem? Will the legislature take this matter up and try to work out a solution that ahull do something more than feed them. There is a way an I the man in a position of leadership who will lead out and do the right thing in the right way will make himself famous. Put on your thinking caps Ingialator and try to visualise these forty thousand of your fellow citizens in such circumstances. In one of Will Carlton's boob he tells the story of n young man who went out West and in time wrote his dad how he wu dong amd among other things said he wu in the legislature. The father, telling n neighbor of his boy, laid: "He says he's in the legislature but he don't say what for Maybe the boy didn't know either. One day this week, the day q snowed, Joe and me were at the state capital, Joe asked the member of his county what wu coming up. He said he did not know; the house wu just killing time, all rules suspended, wailing for the county chairman to make up his mind. The member from Joe's county attended a per y conference and the county Chairman had written a resolution and made a ruling that all lobyists representing all lines f business wire to report to the county chairman and the legislature was not to consider any bill, resolution or amendment to any existing law that did not have the O. K of the county chairman. The member of Joe's county also told Joe Bush that the county chairman had the confer- nce pass a resolution that no amendment was to be pissed b.. I e house or aenat that would l mit the number of attorneys any commission might employ, or There are many good people in the world who, in a maasure msss with the right of the attorneys of any commission to emmay be called saviours. They think right and live right and ploy lawyers when any question requiring legal learning quietly go shout Iryirg to lift lleir fallows to new and better necessary or to review books written for a commission by its heights. They are not always in the public eye; they do not attorneys nor would any legislation be permitted by the eounty receive 'he praises of men, but constantly they are teaching chairman that would rate the attorney general, elected by the and inspiring those about them. They are not looking fa r people, adove the attorneys retained by any commission, or to recognition or thanks, but are content to strive and sacrifice permit the bar association to question any act of any attorney in the hope of just helping humanity. Would there were more for any commission, commilte or bureau appointed by any ap-- ' ' ' of them pointive power of the state elected by the people of the state. The member of Joe's county also told him that the county chairman had told the conference that at no time or place may The Government of the United States should own and control the banking system of this country, print and coin its the word shall be written into any law or amendment governing any commission, committee or bureaus that slmll question bonds, notes, and mortown money. Interest, interest-bearin- g the right of the county chairman to tell commissions, commitbe office should equipshould be prohibited. Every post gages tees and bureaus, what it shall do, who it shall employ, what be should and facilities, with money banking ped Scale off" the commission shall take from the employes to of the Governloaned to individuals as well as to we maintain A as such the high standard of living contemplated by the low service a depression charge. ment, at very chairman. needed is is to What for. is uncalled get money county now arc having The members of Joes county Bays that out ride of a few into circulation that will stay in circulation with the credit of minor Greenback bondB. National behind the Party. things like that the dictatorship that watches over the the government house and senate has left the freedom of speech and action free, but the freedom of thought has been positively verboten Dr Paul Tells On the Hireling Corporation Senators in either branch of the legislature. In the following paragraph Dr. J. H. Paul speelu a sermon about dm Joe's county member says that his county chairman who U. S. senator hirelings who seek only to relieve thenuebes. Is there to like he is the King fish of all the county chairmen of the looks be no let np by men in high place in pouring vtiriol end venom on the poor has made a rule that no attorney for any commission shall state end unfortunate? They are poisoning the well springs of the gospel of be to go to Carbon county and that each commis-o- n asked ever But read Jesus, end in his name we rebuke their upardonable hypocrisies. Bhall have the right to retain and send, at the attorney Dr. Paul of the commission , special counsel to Carbon County. expense KENTUCKYS BARKLEY It was not Roosevelt who was defeated; It was ten million Joe's county member says all that is OK by him. When he Mr. Ilarrito worn mangel workers on bubliq projects, accounting for 30 million Amergoes to Carbon county he wants to sit in with all the fine folks west coast labor leader and alleged icans, most bread winners getting only SIS aweek. These the he knows over unfavorable there, cut the halter rope and haves good time. Communist Congress S 10,000 Senators, by 47 to 46 vote (King among them) Joe's opinion of Madame Perkins reflects county member says he dont want to make a spech, destitry to starve; and the slender awards to the infirm, the against the President even to spite those who make him listen to their Or in not In the senate, tute aged, the children, widows, the blind are cut These are told Hs Joe make. his words chair was a vote other Mississippi speeches they gave the relief the people whom Senators rebuffed, slapped, robbed; yet the Pat Harrison a chance to settle an with he back Uc to likes one. book comfortable a in says tip this outrage a curb on the presidnorthern papers old political score with Kentucky's close and his like now statesa his at it again, eyes lap, glance Alben Barkley, who won the ma, ents extra vagence. him two man engaged in thought and if he wants action or exercise he jority leadership from years agoi Sincerely picks up a piece of paper with writing on it, dash over to the Senator Harrison worked and back, settled down and snooze some more. He says Senate desperately for the smaller approBerkley Senator is so far down the roll call that his vote is always while name his priation stalled the showdown vote one week with the majority. in hope of galninf strength. He says he just likes to set back and ponder, day dream Significance. Leading the economy N. John President of Vice wee forces pleasent things. He will have lots of time and many things Gamer, who by hie victory won a think of when he gets back to the sheepfold ranch with his to personal advantage over President statement in his pocket so if the county chairman wants tax Mr. Roosevelt This means that In more all the heavy thinking that too is OK by him. wields power do now to Gamer - chei-kin- sub-divirio- Barkley-Harriso- n. mis-call- ed economy-minde- d. Where Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress Activities Will Center congress than Mr. Roosevelt China To establish peaceful sway over i 1 Chins. Japan must win the esriet-Chi-- 1 nee of at least one Influential naman who can carve ae chief pupleet year Japan thought pet Latesuch a puppet fo Wang he had former Chinese premier Chlng-we- l, was who broached peace terms but of the powout booted subsequently erful Kuomtatang party. e most Like Wang Chtng-we- i, whom Japan would utilise down to the gainst China break either to succumbing final analysis, presKuomintang or Communist sure. But Tokyo has located a new would-b- e puppet fo old Marshal Wu North Chinas war lord. Soon Pel-f's to be offered the Job of heading new central Chinese Wu is by far tha candidate yet to bite on Chi-nes- . . 9 1010 Cleveland's mammoth Public Audi- u. II Ja-nan- SgMt SENATOR CLARK Tokyo's lure. No secrets were mealed. Outdated, sluggish end unpolished. Wu nevertheless lias Marshal immedipawling u. S. plane plants faster highly respected name. Hie Job. a naately. To expand them (till To pacify Chine by organizing financial ha asked congress to appropriate the with Japanese army first $50,000,000 of hie emergency tivelitance. This done, he must deused army fund immediately, to bo feat combined CommuniV-Kuomin-tan-g buying 505 new army combat opposition. towith'pMltTy'cuiture 'and marketing, Sfafthe consumer E. B. HEATON eleven days with no additional expense. Chicago, Illinois Member Executive Committee, Member General Executive Board. REESE V. HICKS Kansas City, Missouri Member Executive Committee, Member General Executive Board. |