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Show Program loney SANE, PROGRESSIVE. HONEST POLITICS Income Leisure for Age Opportunity . for Youth Conservation of Human Resources iajriar gnb8fript,on itribton promptly ORGAN OP NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING PEACE AND GOOD WILL Til RO UGH SOCIAL SALT LAKE Phone 217 Was 4648 CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Keith Bldg, TTou N&36 ) Entered m Second Class Matter at the Port Office at Silt Lake 12 City. Utah. under the Act c AND INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE Published Weekly by C. N.Lund 1 3 No. iiiililT REVIEW BYRELURLE Z3 h Now Analysis Hit ray Ta By Joseph W. Ln Bine !trji her tactics, reverting to silence. But several German troop trains have passed through Italy bound tor Italian Libya, potential operations base (or a Tunisian campaign. Balks. thrusts converge here, focused on Rumania, I Greece and Turkey. Docile tools of forgotten by STthis month has been little the Reich, Hungary and Bulgaria I conquest by Italy have mailed troops on Rumanias !!!rfartfd the cauldron boiling. border, threatening to strike if King ?aito Mussolini quietly made carol gets too friendly with Britain. of King Yugoslavia la neutralized, 'a Balkan state pert monarchy. Eu--1 ed by Hungary, Bulgaria and Al- I bania. From the latter point, and r. , (rantie checkerboard hvwhlch from Rhodes and other Islands of MMsnd countermoves !anI and Britain seemed the Dodecanese group, Italy could nfoitinaneuvcred. Biggest new J (trike at either Greece or Turkey, where Northeaet Europe. Poland, fearful bom the Balkans, of Invasion yet Jealous of her independence, riske German invasion from north and west as the price for a military pact with Britain. Also to the north are Lithuania, Lab vie and Estonia, tools of the Reich and potential points of invasion into 30.tl fiat J etcti Hfol Italo-Germ- an u w,r'd .8e itsr Co. surround-uEmmanuei- m L icmaiii x.ehiin to Poland. Likely sources of trouble The world's wealthy men who incline the least bit toward humanitarianiem would undoubtedly give thousands of dollars for one simple sentence that would be capable of touching the heart and conscience of mankind sufficiently to ward off impending calamities. Here is such a sentence and we wish it eould wring down into every human heart: Remember that you are accountable to Godl Time wee when the ambitious U. 8. mother wanted her eon to be a banker. But nowadays the hsnrf that count! taoney keeps far leu of Today's ambitious mother ihould tutor her son (or daughter) to enter the motion picture Industry. At Washington, the house ways and means committee received its annual list of top flight U. 8. wage earners and their salaries for 1987, disclosing that Movie Magnate Louie B. Mayer led the pack with $1,298,- 503 ($1,161,753 as production cxecu-tiva for Loser's, Inc., $134,750 as vice president of Mayer). Second place went to Loew President J. Robert Rubin, $851.-12third. Publisher William Randolph ft I I 3; true that there are some voices crying in the wilderness Bocial today crying for peace, for more equality and more wilderold the Unlike wilderness. But is a different it justice. ness it is Dot near to God and nature. It is a wilderness of greed and steel and eione and gold, and it takes a mighty loud voice to penetrate these sufficiently to reach the spirit within. $419,298. bread-and-butt- 00 e I has been published and is admitted as correct that it state takes eighteen times as much money today to run the better of Utah as it did in 1900. Are the people getting any is said on good authority , government? The tax commission, it are today-Al- l uses $800,000 to assess and collect the taxes that y- .. the people have to do is to pay and . ed il L Italian-Gree- is has done They claim so very much for science these days. It fine blessings But , many wonderful things and brought many has it brought peace, security and happiness? Just look into the faces of those you meet and study the look of worry , fear, to the ground discouragement and dissapointment. Put your ear of hoys marching to and hear the tread of the many millions ones exclaim with wiser of the war and death No wonder some wandered there, to the poet, "Oh star eyed science, hast thou waft us home the message of despair?" one-thi- rd mid-Apr- Visitors from Out of Town: George, Elizabeth Go Calling Life is pretty good after all, and il is even wonderful when one sees it anywhere near its beet. But good as it is, the one outstanding duty is to make it better. It can and must be made better. Man nous' try to establish the Eden that once was, even if he has to sacrifice himself in so doing. The soul of the world is groping through a cemetery and it must be redeemed and resurrected It $500,000; fourth, Loew N. M. Schenck, $489,602. Of 63 salaries topan ping $200,000b even 40 were reported by movie workers. Highest paid cinema star: Greta Garbo, $472,499. Highest paid radio star: Maj. Edward Bowes, $427,817. Highest paid industrialist: International Business Machines Pres. Thames J. Watson. One consolation lor here are Danzig, which seekz anworkers is that the more a man nexation by Germany, and the Pomakes, the more he pays the govlish corridor. Wes tens Europe. Mysterious Ger- ernment Sample: More than $800,-0of Louis Mayers $1,296,503 probman troop movements have brought reinforcements on both aides of Bel- ably went out in federal taxes. On net incomes of $50,000, the governgian, Swiss, Dutch and Danish fron- ment gets 17.7 per cent, or $8,869; tiers, any of which might be crossed on $1,000,000 it gets 87.9 per cent or in a brisk German coup. 8679.041 Often neaped atop this Resalt. Though forced by public levy ta a state income tax. Uka opinion to stiffen, Mr. Chamberlain's New Yorks, which ranges from S government still hopes to woo Italy per cent of the first $1,000 taxable from the Axle and make peace by income to 7 per cent of all taxable appeasement. Mr. Chamberlain will income over $9,000. not declare war, which la the only alternative to a stronger foreign pol- Pan America icy if the government would remain In late March Argentina official in power. This failing, parliament discovered that Nazi has become so hostile that Anthony reputedly agents were undermining their counexIs an minister. Eden, Pape unexpectedly printed a cellent bet to succeed Mr. Cham- try. facsimile of the letter Germanys berlain when the next crisis arrives. Buenos Aires embassy had written to the Berlin foreign office, laying: Domestic We are able to annex Patagonia. In New York marine underwriters Hardly willing to surrender a rich, The unworked section comprising boosted war risk insurance. of Argentinas territory, police treasury announced $385,436,000 in gold fled to the U. S. in March, dug for dirt, soon discovering a while $49,000,000 more arrived In chain of Nazi centers ditwo days alone. At Rome, recting the work of German agents Alfredo Minister Mussolini Mouthpiece Virginio Gay-d- a throughout the nation. British Prime lain offered a week "guar-- I wrote in a caustic editorial for Muller, chief agent, was arrested "The United end charged with plotting against protection to Greece and his Giomale d'ltalia: advice the state's security-- More raids inj, Premier Mctaxas took paina States should heed timely Ipnriiim joyfully that Italy prom--' before those European nations (Italy land disclosed more Nazi commuto respect the Greek frontier. and Germany) which have been nities, and after three weeks' probhe said, symbolized a new chosen ae targets by America, are ing it became evident Germany had el c( forced to occupy themselves in the probably committed a blundering relations, 1 8 was merely symbolic of how nmi spirit with American internal tactical mistake. r European states, one by one, affairs. Back in Washington (ran Alone among the Reasoning: mini to the Axis rather than Warm Springs, where he had promAmerican nations, ArSouth larger t British ised to return next fall "if we don't gentina has favored German barter "protection. have a war, President Roosevelt commerce. The rest of Other the shad subsided but another was heard two cabinet officers (Hull and America has eschewed It, knowing a la the offing. Newly Morgenthau) warn that European that Nazi political and military effective curbs unless ta war work hand in hand with Nazi likely and Italy Germany threats agents 1 to Having discovered a tradesmen. jab soon at any ol ere placed on economic structure. Nazi threat to its security. Argenpoints, confusing the to the world What hie seemingly casual remark tina to already clamping down on i so badly that all will be granted. German imports, ready to Join her I possible attack neighbor! in a solidarity declaration. points: The civil war ta over but Thu the Patagonian Incident fits i troops are still ln perfectly with President Roosevelts arriving dreams of et cl the Mediter-- e pact The excuse ta a unity. on May 2, but shrewd several thousand Meanwhile, field Marshal Henri Petain, miles away, Ecuador ta worrying i Prince named its first envoy over tha chance that Germany may IsI has returned in disgust (.1,. tha strategic Galapagos south-we- st i that he was snubbed and lands. which tie 1,000 miles Insolently, and that General of Panama, and which Calirei i tool for the Axis. If fornia's Rep. Edward V. Izak S. to purchase jslw, Italy or Germany could cently wanted the U. Pnnce'i southern border, as a naval base. h Gibraltar or French Algeria a PARADE IN PICTURES m Metro-Goldwy- n Hears!, NEWS EDITORIALS WORTH READING Taxation Confusion Plan ijs Adopts Concessions r0 Force More ilfj COLUMNIST k It of farm sup striking increase in the cooperative purchase statistics in indicated just was plies during the last ten years The Administration. cooperative released by the Farm Credit from 1927 to 1937. purchase of farm supplies almost tripled worth of farm In 1927, 398,000 farmers bought $128,000,000 The during the growth supplies true their own cooperatives. of coopThe membership tremendous. following ten years was to an from 398,000 erative purchasing associations jumped increased business of their volume estimated 900,000 and the looms even larger from $128,000,000 to $350,000,000 This item on the side, done business when to it is added the purchasing for 1937-3power of purchasing $440,000.000 making a total individualism. There never They talk much about rugged ia today. Individually there was less of it in the world than that Rip Van Winkle people used to have the opportunities individual lighti had. He could make his individual fire, hia effort, his collective to his individual well, etc. But, thanks a faucet. turns or a button touches great, great grandson just A 9:30 a. m., eastern standard time, on May 15, King on North George and Queen Elizabeth of England set foot American soil for the most middy heralded royal visit in ern history. In England, svhere the battleship Repulse sees remodeled, in Canada and the United Slates elaborate preparathe ewmforl - and enjoyment of tions have been mla-a- r Britains monarchs. Until June 14, when the royal couple leaves Halifax on the return trip, American newspapers will be tour. filled with accounts of their Al cross-continen- tal 8. Sidelights on the journey t Above , of the royal marines, Portsmouth division, whirh accompanies the monarchs. This is the first lime since 1911 that a royal marine band has ac- the-ban- i Industry Nazi-Fasci- st 01 vie-ifend-e" Aviation Gaining nothing tor French Tunisia in Mica, Italy has changed - Trend EtlS&G, on sale !ime are Priced at 5f r ! trip requiring 14 days. Sit overnight stops. l0lal J 185 ve r th. a LUE Krcga mg 678,000 gross Ctr eoJiN L, IE J-- Maj. IBM h?fU' freon s- - Edward J. rmy officer, lhe Washington iX!hlk,,nPhil Research .fai -e boM M 'Stat i"1 mcrcy kuu") L?Tdl,ur Bcd Indlgenta, Wu,nc and diseased .'Wren born as mon- decree murderers. One of the Ten ts might be modl- Because eggs a d0Mn A.bring w. eth. a,7 , ."7 flrmpr feeding his t Hurd, cattle egg- mita-fo- d Sn" 1100 miles southwest of Sen Francisco and 3,250 miles northeaetof Australia, Just south of the quala tor. are Canton end Enderbury - iI few a Maelands, the former named sachusctta whaler wrecked there ln Both Islands went officially 1851 unclaimed until March. 1938. when President Roosevelt saw them as a V1RGINIO GAYDA vital link In U. S. defense end a logaviation. c S. V. lhe to edvire ical base for lie offered Britain disputed the Great When exintended, the President later announced last August meant not claim it was plained was that "we countries would use tha Isboth that the U. S., but western civilization. lands for commercial aviation, but While a Gallup poll was reporting not until recently was a formal that 05 per cent of the U. S. popula- e treaty signed. Ita provisions: German-madwill tion favored boycotting administrators British and S. U. cregood, congren was busy that reside there, exercising powere to ating a foreign trade program own be determined by consultation; would flflht the Reich wilh 1U intcreita will build an airAmerican Its gist. British aircraft weapon, namely, barter. port to be used by The U. S. would trade wheat and In return for a fee. tha cotton surpluses for such strategic Pacific aviation ta boomed by materials as tin and rubber. Since and Enderbury lie Canton tor furpact direct-tob- n neither Italy nor Germany can 1,850 mile from Hawaii, nish tin and rubber, the U. S. would only the route a ship would take ecoCanton bresta be Joining the Stop Hitler bloc with to Sydney. Australia. nomically by dealing primarilyMore-ove- r nine mile long and lagoon quiet Britain and the Netherlands. mile wide. Ideal for plane. the move would Jibe with three aviation to the contrary, many But cash and carry" neutrality being when congressman was dubious sen-- i debated simultaneously ln the the treaty. Reason: to ratify would iked tha barter plan involved ta war. sn control of If Britain were give nation which have property ta thaP British on e attack eup-pilthe eeae" access to American force the U. S. ta defend might cldc controver-I the own as provided by islands, thereby et in sial Pittmnn resolution. Britain and the ta ths International puddle. feet France are thoso nation. trana-Paclfl- !iw contructlon In comPared with in 888.000 tons this time. dye roi- d- Ime- Left, Mrs. Henry Nesbitt, White House who housekeeper, must make them comfortable while at Italo-Britta- h ta Spain. ntkrt companied British sovereigns abroad.. ds derate! State! 1 ato-bec- ausa 21 AO PER YEAR Industry" would be a fitting air title for tbii picture. It ta an view of the United States Smelting, Reflnlng and Mining Company Mblvale Plant at Midvale, Utah. ployment have followed in the wake of construction programs and changes in plnnt operation, it has nevertheless a remarkable record Thla la of steady employment. the large particularly reflected in who boast percentage of employee of their ten. twenty and thirty In years of continuous employment Within it scope we And nearly whole everything that depend in or in part upon the mines for support; mill, smelters, refineries, the plant railroads, farms, homes, schools, The United States Smelting Rechurches and people. The city qf and Mining Company had Its Midvale grew up and exists in its fining as a Inception In Utah In 1905. From state largely thriving present a small beginning it has grown inresult of this Industry. The mining to one of the Important Industrial with resources of the State coupled of the State, and capital expenditures enterprises tremendous ita own and It controlled and engineering skill and courage through now provides employhave made this industrial develop- operations ment for more than 1800 persona. ment possible. The activities of the Company Ores from practically every west not only contribute directly to the ern state are received at thla plant welfare of tha communities In for treatment The adoption of the individual plants and the which In lateat elentifle developmentmetal mines are located but also to the the metallurgy of orei and econ- welfare of the State ae a whole, baa done much to extend the Indue to the needa of the employee! omic boundaries of ore deposit totaling zone that twenty and of their dependent! to the 7.000 end 8.000 great- probably between thus value no had ago yeare large life of the min- persons which are supplied ly lengthening the the agricultural, mantactur-taeral Industry and with It the ly by end merchandising groups witheconomic development of the State, Btate. The Importance of emin the The Midvale Plant provide BOO men. and fostering euch Industrie in this to all. ployment for over must be whtla minor fluctuations ta em State The price of popularity is little privacy. One of the few respites the traveling royally will enjoy is at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper national park, Alberta. Photo at right shows a portion of the living room in the sovereigns bungalow. PP... a sv- low-grad-e Elaborate alterations were made on the IIMS Repulse to insure the finest possible quarters. The above picture was taken in January. when workmen refitted the dining salon. |