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Show f God s America is 2nd Man s Last Aniencau iTOfflw Make (Jance to Decent World VOL 4 No. 26.(01d No.427) 217 KEITH BLDG. Was 4648 ttredM -- of the 8aui nwwawnm WORLD! , ,of mankind- -a fine iferaliwavf a tktuaiad years. 261940 Published Weekly by C. N.Lund Lake City. Utah, under tbs Act of March 1, 1879 PROGRESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS X. LVXD y An Emphatic No Bewl ut lottt Mwwi " J Poverty and Pain Not Meant for People Don t let anyone make you believe that it ia best or good for anyone to live in abject poverty, trouble and pain. Some of the uses of adversity may be sweet, but most usually they are deatructive to health and happiness. It should never be aid that God intended for people to live in squalor and poverty and wretchedness. Neither did he intend that wars should devastate the earth as they are doing and have done throughout the centuries. The creator made everything to be good. He meant that his children all of them, might have joy. Whatever is wrong has been brought about by man through his ignorance, sin and lack of harmony with the great creative and sustaining laws. Yes, readers, remember that Gods and. purpose is that every soul should be filled with joy and that all should have an abundance of all the good things the earth so bountifully provides. It is man that is wrong. He creates all the poverty, sickness, pain, sorrow and misery He makes all the widows and orphans and then sees to it that they starve. He desolates the earth, waters it with tears and blood, and fertilises it in each generation with the killed bodies of its youth. What must be done to lead sinning and ignorant man to see the light and truth that would make men and nations free and happy? ocessaruy ef thti lews pa per.) bar Western Newspapsr Union. To Adolf little? i "la it chance peace offer" Prime Minuter Churchill of England sounded the expected "no." Long an enemy of Hitler, Churchill hat been particularly obnoxious to the Fuehrer. Even when Churchill was fwf a private citizen. Hitler tingled him out for oratorical attack. (St-K- France's Fall Fulfils Prophesy According to the magazine Destiny,, the fall of France came exactly 286 days after the allies entered the war about nine months, which is the period of travail spoken of by Jeremiah the prophet, and as indicated by the Great Pyramid. This left Great Britain alone Israel against her enemies. If she has been or is impotent, it is because of the multitude of Let America her iniquities, beeause her sins have increased ponder this, because she too is to have her babtism of fire. Englands and Americas troubles will not be headed off by material means alone, but by a full awakening to spiritual ra'ues the keeping of the law. Even though all nations are inline for destruction, God has promised these great Israel nations that their punishment will cease whep thay yield obedience and then their enemies will themselves be devoured, oppressed and plundered j TsIU) itln HITLER TALKS: Endlessly Hitlers speech came over the ra: dfo, translated into an extreme, ul- tra, English accent It must havj been Lord Haw-Haputting it cross. It went on endlessly. Hitler said he didnt want to destroy the British empire. He said he shrank at the destruction which hung over w This nip graphically shows the Ides open to Hitlers air raiders. GERMAN WAR: Strategy It It about time that we examined the fundamental strategy of the German war, at this point For the whole situation has changed, in England, in Germany, and in the United States. ' the German aim was a simple one: It was to attack England by land, sea, and air, without wasting much time or effort in other theaters of war, which were trifling, anyway. Italy was expected to take Malta, and Spain was expected to enter the war and take Gibraltar, with the possibility that Japan Hongkong, but all these England, and suggested an honorable" peace: Hitler reviewed his conquests, his methods, and his dipto break the British blockade and lomatic wrangles with Chamberlain feed the starving French, Dutch, and Daladier. He said he spoke not as a victor, but as a rationalist, anxand Belgians, with American foodstuffs (of which we would have a ious to terminate futile misery. Some 81 Pacific coast radio stations surplus). This would make the isolationists take an interventionist po- cut off his speech because it was sition. Meanwhile, the Intervention- trying to "Juitify his crimes against ists would cry "hands off" the Brit- civilization itself." ish blockade, and would want the f Hitler also made Cooing ' somebrand-nein the staid history continent to. stew in its own Juice: thing which would turn them into isola- of the Prussian army: a Reich's Marshal of Greater Germany, and tionists. This, then, was the keynote to the European war situa- gave him the Grand Cross of the tion as a whole. Meanwhile, Hitler Iron Cross. Goering designed himliberated the Belgian war prisoners self a new, different, and sent them home: having long uniform the only one of its Hnd in all German officialdom. Hitler since done the same by the Noralso created nine new wegian and Dutch a, The French were expected to be and two new (Gernext on the parole list. Not so, the and IT new man military grades run different Poles, of whom there were more than a million in from the American). German military hands. many points of attach an the British extra-speci- soldier-captive- s. might taka were side as compared with the basic battle of Britain. Here the preliminary German air bombardment proved highly effective, and English Portsmouth and Welsh Cardiff were CAMPAIGN: already to be gutted. Edward VIII, duke of Windsor, was called a fifth columnist The 1M0 presidential campaign by some HtVlishmen, end hailed as the next race was It was, busy monarch by others. in feet getting warmer and wanner. The third term attempt by Mr. Churchill Plan Boosevelt brought forth many dire Ihe English war plan was this. predictions from newspaper editoribold out, like a besieged fortress, al writers. One excellent quip went if possible for two or three months. the rounds. A lady said to a gent: cn, late feu would put an end to "But a third terms German operations To which the gent replied, "So against the d fortress. At this point, the was General Washingtons first HoiBsh woujd swing into offensive term." ction in the Some thoughtful students of politifollowing way: by an mtsnsifled sea blockade that would cal science believed that the third fomlne to the entire continent term phenomenon was a pate Amerof Europe, There have been crop ican reflection of totalitarian dictartagea, and failures, on the con-torships abroad . . . Just ss our and another r might Civil war of 1861 was a pale reflecuntold horrors to the Dutch, tion of "civil 1848" in Europe. HenJ Wans, French; Norse, Danes, etc. ry Wallace was put up as Demo"d even to the Germans. This cratic vice president in order to M exactly what Winston Church- - match the Republican McNary, for both were agricultural experts of counting on. was one hitch in this plan. the very first water. The choice of H! there eras on the conti-nen- t- Wallace brought out that this New and would go (1) to the German Dealer was an J, (2) to the German home Mr. Roosevelt had passed over a and (3) to the Dutch, number of regulation machine DemFrench, etc., etc. Thereby ocrats. British would make the Dutch Wallace, Iekes, Stimson, Knox, 77 French suffer for Hitler's wrong-e-. Hopkins, Miss Perkins: none of them But this was only the be- had had a Democratic background. ginning of the repercussions. It was But then, of course, the Pcted that thiaplan theYfourch-jj- i Winkle had only been a Repubplan," called jt would have lican for but two scant years. Hoofollowing astounding effect in ver, too: was a former Democrat United States: it would turn the while it was expected that A1 Smith mill continue to take a walk. It into- interventionists, ojotlonists diw the interventionists into byAit as though the old party The reason for this wss as visions were breaking down all foe humane isolationists along the line, and the terms New 7w,: "d not stand the continental Deal and Old Guard were increasand would want to intervene ingly taking the place of tha Re- field-mar- sh colonel-genera- als-gen-er ls tough-and-read- Up-Warmi-ng is-b- nt war-winte- Bel-juou- e. - lsola-Pjjuo- ts. star-vauo- n, Tha publican and Democratic tags. loss of Jim Farley, the political genius who managed the party machinery for Roosevelt, was a heavy blow to many of the Democrats. NAMES in the news JfewYoik citys Mayer LaGnardia advocated ff1service. universal mfll-"- F Maawei QMaen of the wutpplnes told American Francis Sayre (Woodrow s "We must do own thinking mid learn lessons temporary In history or son of Oer- - More of It While a good many Democrats were muttering about the m term, Wallace, and Farley, Willkic stressed his own humble origin, and inferred had artfully that Roosevelts path been a lot softer. Wlllkle said, furthermore, that be was making no sacrifice, but that be really wanted to run which was certainly obvious to almost anybody. OIL: outstanding aircraft dcslgn-- OIL, OH, fo New York, and planned to Petroleum 77r American university In the been uaimn. Domier bombers were be-- g Large shipments of oil bsvs maned for the battle of Britain: going through to Spain, from American Texas, and also from South monoplanes. Gea. Eageae MlUelheaser's fa-American Venexuela and Colombia. Bear Eastern French army Something like lit million barrels from the United States I?. ifPWted, at last, ready for had been sent of the war. Was months in eight dlree-of Jt1 diibandment, under the an Italian war mission. Hitler getting much of it? Probably, succeeded Gen. Max Wey-u- d they thought in Washington. Gerwhen the Utter went to Franca Soma, in tact, believed that wind up the war and help reor-nl-x many had been getting tar more the government. oil from America, than from Russia. a Ptal u, Mit-maua- BURMA ROAD: So Silly The Burma road controversy took the silliest turn on record. That road carried war supplies to Chlang k and his armies. The British foreign office closed it, on the heated demand of Japan. Then Secretary Hull protested that the Burma road was necessary for world trade and international commerce At this (Hull is an old point, part of the British parliament supported Hull igiinit their own foreign office, with cries of no apChina, Infuriated, peasement. dire with threatened England threats. Germany, of course, took foe side ol Japan. Thereby, Hitler took the side of the British foreign office, against Hull and Chlang It was plus Japan, versus the U. S. A. Meanwhile, England was trying to negotiate foe finish to the contest but apparently our own state department was opposed to appeasement" in the Orient All this hit a new low in foreign relations. Kai-she- I A Better Life Within Reach In these chaotic times it is refreshing to know that in every land and among every people there may be found a limited number of gfcat and awakened souls who behold thA vision and keep their minds open to the beautiful design of life that might be if men were converted to will it so. These few, who are the world a leavening hope, know that all that is rich and elevating, and fine and inspiring may easily become the possession of all humanity if people will but open the doors and let in the light. Those to whom it has been given to see the truth and the vastness and glory of life as it was meant to be and as it might be, should go out as teachers and leaders among men, providing the world would let them, and call them and show them how all the ideals may be made real here and now. And once the people are thoroughly made aware of this they would see lifes possibilities, read its higher meanings and become possessed of greater strength, more power more beauty and truth, more harmony with the divine. Why, oh why cannot man turn from the barbarously destructive and ruinous wrong doings of today and walk out into the richness, tha beauty, the wholesomuesa, the happiness and the joy of the ideal life that might so easily be realised? free-trader- ). Kai-she- k. Anglo-German- Jap-Chine- To keep out of war, Americas first job is to provide equitable incomes, employment and ownership for employment and E. R. Bowen, ownership for everyone within the nation, of the USA. We The of League Cooperative general secretary and a great opportunity and a great have a great oppor unity that to cooperation ia the democratic prove responsibility economic road ahead for America and to prevent the danger of this country turning to the right or left toward state dictatorship. Very true. But remember when dictators arrive the first thing they do is to destroy cooperatives. The way the best civilisation in the world was killed in Denmark can never be forgiven in all the millions of ages to come. $1.50 PER YEAR Brigham Young for Roosevelt The Third Term Bugaboo The third term bugaboo brings to the fore the age old elash-in- g between form and substance, which found dramatic expression when the Pharisees, who were meticulous sticklers for the preservation of the established tradition of Sabbath observance, sought to stone to death the Christ because he did a sudstan-tiall- y good thing on the Sabbath, healed a withered hand in violation of established Sabbath conventionalities. The human race has always been divide i into two classes. In one group are found the smug, staid, self satisfied sanctifiers of ' the established order of things. They are the reaactionrics who oppose all change and progress, in the name of tradition.: In the other group arc found the hold human cmmancipators who ceaselessly contend substance of things justice,-rightand the common good, rather than the red tape of estah-- 1 lished forms. Brigham Young, the colonizer, statesman and bold social innovator belonged to the courageous group who understand' that the substance of great principles is of more importance than mere conventionalities and form. He detected the shal-- , lowness of the tradition of only two terms for the president of the United States; and made a signifirent statement about it. Here is what he said. When we get a president that answers our wishes to , : occupy the executive chair, there let him sit to the day of his death, and pray that he may live as long as Vol.lG Millenlal Star, page 726. Me-thusel- Country Lousy With Fifth Columnists Next Weeks Liberty will say on unimpeachable evidence and high authority that the whole Pacific coast is swarming with Fifth Column activities Japanese, Communists and One of the many vicious plans laid is to fire (he U.8..oiI reservos in San Pedro harbor and send rivers of burn- ing oil without warning to burn the fleet before it can even Naii-Facis- ts. get up steam. This and much more will be proved. The Ben- edict Arnold rats are ready to kill, to burn, destroy and wreck UTAH SHARES INCREASE IN RIVER FUNDS 1 Boulder Dam Act Carries $1,000,000 More For Upper States for survey and development wort This addi beginning in 1988. $1,000,000 to the previously assured funds eoming to this area, with I total of $4,500,000 allocated to up per basin states by 1845. Action to protect Utah's Intaresti In tha possible irrigation and powai development of the Upper Colored was InstKutrd by tha Colorado Great Basin Water Users Assoc la tion. A report by engineers dll closed such a possibility, and tin association immediately took atop to see that sufficient changes wer made in tha adjustment act to fire tect Utah's future needs on th Colorado. Most immediately Important p tha revisions is the one provldln the additional fundi for surveys an SALT LAKE CITY As tha result of vlcorous effort by Utahs defecation, coupled with alert assistance of many Utah civic bodies and orcanlsatlons, this state will share in an additional $1,000,000 for npper Colorado River develop- ment. That is the prospect as seen by Gus F. Bachman, secretary of tha Salt Lake City chamber of commerce, if the Boulder Dam Readjustment act la passed by the Congress. Mr. Bachman, returning from a trip to Washington, IX &, said that this provision has been Included In tha bill. five-wee- As originally Introduced by Rep. Scrugham of Nevada, tha bill would have Increased benefits to California, Nevada and Arisons effective as of 1987, with npper states not sharing In tha benefit! from the Boulder project until the current year. At the insistence of the Utah congressmen, Utah and Ita sister states will receive $500,000 per year development Joining the association in Its e: forts were the Salt Lake City an Ogden chambers of commerce an the Associated Civic Clubs c Southern Utah. Pom inent Candidates ANGLO-SHIF- Turnabouts While Hitler was promoting all those glamour-bogenerals and airmen, and scattering decorations to the four winds, England was kicking various people upstairs. An named gant-looking gentleman Lieut. Gen. Sir Alan F. Brooks: recently general officer In charge of flic southern command, became commander-in-chie- f of the horns forces. Hs took tha pteeo of Gen. Sir Edmund Ironside Ut was Oliver Cromwell's ironsides that founded the British regular army). Sir Ironside, a huge, hulking fellow, who once commanded Gibraltar, wss kicked into being a Viscount Gort former comBritish exmander of the peditionary force in France and Flanders, had the same experience. Hs became Inspector general of forces for training. Previously, Gort bad received tha sacred order of the bath, which evoked considerable criticism. But Gort, everybody admitted, was a good organiser. Brooke had commanded the n corps of file British expeditionary fore. y arro- -- whirlis It Mem quite apparent thstlHon. Henry H. Moyle making s fr novemowhip . Hif friends are legion and they are wind in every in evefy comer of the state. He's qualified wiy and is a TRAIN IN AN ,clive vwtothe the lesduig'jDemoastic fsmSes of Utah. HeU fit the office foe the office of Attorney Gen. Hon. Horace J. Knowkonis'.s candidate 1 He says: I believe the office eral and he measuresip 00jei cent. enforcement throughout the state.1 of Attorney General isjhe key tojaw office. Thie it the fust time he has sought for the office of State Superintendent Dr. Calvin S. Smith is a candidate He is s world is Public Instruction for which he eminently qualified. iaoa of one of jmm aane of and an'.edueator of standing. He is for s uniform war veteran, a scholar edur-tl"- "He it Utah bora and bred, American to the core. mJ field-gener- Vitamin B Simultaneous with the military turnabouts, England went In for a new kind of white bread. It was rich in vitamin B and calcium salt; to help overcome the wartime strain of nerves and physical fatigue. It was a revolution la nutrition. The jotantifla food ministry was enfousi-astl-s about It, and It might turn out to bo a real boon to medicine, sad to humanity in general. Tha Brlte tab public began tt buy It up, and gulp It down, prontliiimo. of Utah have increased abou The special taxes in the state In that 1938. year they were $13,889 since million a year In 1940 to $14,432,566.31. amounted 1939 they 454.55 In sales tax tokens little Of this the they were $15,350,496.02. make up $4,000,000. . weather Inside a I Th.r. tea natural law of liberty which is TO the law of life life was crested by the Almighty so also And iust as the law of of liberty Unless the people unite to preserve the Lraev of Lincoln and onnect it up with the exalted Lib their may Jtemof the Carpenter of Nazareth And government Amewhat true totalitarianism of clutches the faUi lose his life than have such aoatsstrophe rican wouldnot rather sacrifice any of your oh men, you cannot afford to would be of democracy doubt the strenght falter it to To in defending all the country's past. and crime. be dishonor the last man would 108 I ?Kes hm freedom jc8- - htfl new yomc aorv e Nrse-Stewsrdes- FARES DQUND TRIP 1 Via m- m- V V9 I ,33 i MftU 1 1 wsq , bSu dis-nvau- 8 8 A 0 Ask 91 T H I jteswfaril about Travel on Cradlt-n- o 88 T S msnty I dawn-pa- y latei s ; : New America! WanklnirtMi Mid C. rltUT NEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SttAW Fundamental Strategy of War Undergoes Major Alterations; Presidential Race Warms Up Yes, its possible to1 build a new order I j : |