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Show America prohibit poverty m M No. not? 42. news KKLY KLEcnm t r. By fcred a. Second Cta DA 1 WORLD Edward C. Wayne WOTS ti , Wtea ha aewi om assist ta litmat wprmal MceuarUy ul JEalaml hi Wsaters Maanpapar tboao eetaius, ml tau mirapaser!) nn,i M! Setting m hi "touchrii Kl ihagbtl ANN ARBOR, MICH. Fakhril ilaluf (above). of Michigan Undent, who hat learned bom Syrian newtpapert that he hat been tentenced by the French n government to IS years in prison for hit writings advocating independence and social reform in Syria. In this country on indefinite scholarship permit, Maluf said he at thti recant! Uni-verti- I , i (mi KCii i Biib an old Mdl w 1 1" twr rrrirrd 1 InriMritltr iprahrr KaUaoal Preai etafci aaaeal Aimer tor the Chief Execallve. Wem IttUe, wb kad heea tavlted, wee eat present. As meal, then was I d paining it thi npm at the President and ather high gmr-- I afletata. Pieter above ihiwi: (left te right) Preiident Bail ; Hi hodygwrd. Thammi Qliltrre; Biehird Wilson, preaident at thi I Preia dab, aid Vim Preiideat Elect Hairy Wallace, Jut before tf!Kg( 31 it of It's Hat mabaatt ml lews to dinner. 1 rt, thii npta Greeks, aided and mountain by heavy torrents, to have dealt a cruahlng r to the Italian armiei attempt. bnikn. Italia di, using the accepted formula of pincers" lnva-- , veto attacking boldly 00 two the left flank moving from II a ban, and the right to prepare. mashing oouthward clou to 5. We should give and expect nothAdriatic ooaiUine toward. Iopo--1 ing hack, limply writing ltoffw-- ar (Janlna or Yanina). flank waa making aomc protection. right fi. Be said he told Preaident Rooie-ve- lt and at points had croaacd critical Ka lamas river. The left dont send me admirals and ; however, never had made any generals, but economists to study and It waa then, in the the situation." at Koritza, that the Greeka their flrat and continuing CHAMBERLAIN: it b rata, r HUhuril Fates not lmi or oils I tDtal rib ; BMOl U thea 1 1 ofohllf tier tan atitveatl ii thse, r 1 ilitajl or iteet dispatches Indicated that successes wen colouaL r thousand Italian troops wen described as trapped, then r hilt of them cut off and cap-- . tad finally thouunds of them la a mountain torrent in a tioaame ut c bo io fighting with her back to tha wall for her existence. 1 Democracy is dead, and Britain is not fighting to restore it, but to save herself from annihilation. 1 Out of it all will coma some form of national socialism in Britain, to this country, too, if we get Into the war, or If we catch It from Canada. 4. Aid given to Britain and her allies is insurance to give us time UCLE: I Meet Greeks i 07 (boa uptac rt it lot" wotte cud drowned. jut stall rd, pwo nti wflkH aodl ebedi ce Undo ai i orfrr 1 n-tfro-m oi M tj t nation ( irioutfrl cIn wed to pieces, of Italy's London has heard, crack divisions of or mountain troops, called c Co taur division. Trapped In the mountains, the Greeka say ben annihilated. waa wild enthusiasm in and throughout the nation. I to this waa the favorable the Kalamas river sector, the Greeka reported the advance had been halt-- I h Its tracks and torced to taka ) defensive positions. IHooea of the Greek victory seem hve been the Evzonea, or moun--1 Iherrilla troops, who have been away at the Italian columns Banner reminiscent of the Fin- feptedatlons on Ruuian troops I the early days of that war. the Rur war, how-I mi 1 I I kudC roof le i e, ttmti c to too there early to write the Italian invasion down as for then are other quar--1 notably Russia and Germany, to heard from. nOs Italy has admitted no re-- 1 It was considered significant llan dispatches told of Greek tide, eere ne for ueedi 1 ic ee le they BASSADOR: it Alt' add wr Out ipeofci I taxation was sprung by U. tor to tha Court of St ? Joseph P. Kennedy, who aud-J-v uandoned the hush-hus- h role diplomat, and in a copyrlght-vtopublished by tha Boa-tbouAht Wbout nd where Europe is head-- gk w an framed Nd: England is holding out, but SIDELIGHTS in the news ftoriJ aftermath in many Twunitica was the public campaign literature aa a E?? unity. in Ballna, Kan., fine blue. In Tacoma, a.. t3! lipi 11 1 AM partf- ndrril German-Bundame- Chlneaa have invented basket which ai"!700bamboo the mob of important Urt, to Zr1 ta l fifr I1 gcature waa flop. nhowed up with JV1 to bum. L. ?vB Liberties Union has lf ready to lid in thi n .Ucfenae of eight charged with nZ apooches at jNordtand, Andover, If. J. 1 to Jiottea 1 'Peace in Our Time Neville Chamberlain, catch Japirim bomba, according to neutral in Washington, D. C, u because of iU health, Mih (man Rock Crack tall, lean statesman who led Britain from tha Munich appeasement through the months of first eight and one-hawar with Germany, and then resigned as prime minister, died at hit Hampshire countryside estate. He was 71. Chamberlains long record of service to his country was climaxed by work aa prime minister In tha hectic days before tha outbreak of the presrecogent war. He gained world-wid- e nition with his attempt to appeal tha dictators in tha now famous Munich pact of Sept SO. 1038. lf TRIPLE THREAT: Diplomats Gather The Axis Allies have been scribed by observer! aa a de- near-triang- le in which two of the aides do not quite meet In other words, Italy and GerRusmany touch and unite, but the sian side of the triangle, while apnot parently touching Germany, baa united with Italy. Tha flrat triple threat waa noted in tha meeting of diplomat from and Germany In Berlin, with da no announcedhaveai tha third to be accepted. invited and to to disPurpose of the roosting, situacuss tha wortion. xha Turks were frankly ried over the conference, having Russia alow hoped to have found to tha Axis move toward tha Black sea and tha Mediterranean. to The Turks have bean willing throw in with Greece if necessary, neem-eerbut had hoped it wouldn't b decided If Rusaia finally baa Maceto taka an active part In tha 1 donian situation wlth Gwmnny. log active aid to Italy, In tha war, saw Itself up to the neck Wlth dubious hopes of victory. tha great-es- t Bulgaria's position was Turkish thwat to it was in that direction were casting anxious Turks tha that Italian-Greek-Balk- Russian vlait to BwHn awhile. would stay FIFTY-FIFT- of These Things? The Deseret News asks, Whete will it all end?" That is What Shall Be the End Y: Election Aftermath Immediate aftermath of file election of Preiident Rooeevelt to a third term in the White House waa the strengthen-tag of the foreign policy. Japan had seen this as a likely happening, and the Axis powers had commented on it frankly in express-ta- g hopes for a Roosevelt defeat, hopes used by tha Democrats as a lever in the campaign. It waa not unexpected in Europe, nor in this country for that matter, whan Preaident Rooeevelt made hta first announcement of a strengthening of the aid to Britain short of war which had been hi open 1 Pt Ler' tor either Italy's In Europe.ondhi.todans of who remember tha fre.ty a have long In Napoleonic times ha derad whether Bus sis may the last Instant, and self again. plan- - go out tor her- POLLSs Straws vs. Votes befora Harold L. Ickes, Just etac-- fifrSna'SSSnt that on the production of war materials for our national defense. Britain will be given a "fifty-fift- y pick. We are planning to build 25,000 planes. Britain has placed orders for 12,000, and the priorities board hai said that unleu thing! change from the present, Britain will be given one plane of every two that coma oil tha assembly Unes. Ibis will Include even the largest and most modern planes, the fortreia bombers, which the British have long been seeking, but which had thus fer been denied them. It also will include foodstuffs. Am output of merchant ships from tha nation's ways, machine tools, everyat thing of usefulness to a nation war. Tha only rule of thumb" which President Roosevelt has uid that ha will recogntaa is prior need by thli country for her defense. In this he will be guided by the ermy and navy chiefs and by Knudsen, bead of the national defense council. to extend Steps have been taken to permit large credit toBritata the "paper" purchase of her needs. them. air-lin- er is toe in toll vtew occurred which crash, of toe shores the on of thousands beautiful harbor. collided to mta-l- r off. The big liner 1 with the advertising plane, pilot-and both Englishmen, an d by plummeted downward.In the "iter. The liner fended meshed to fiecei ' small plane, out of control,crashed end helplessly over the city n building. of roeff to. 'SXjqJiained "J ' ! the Finnish-Ruasta- n with 100 Ameri-crived in New York to volunteers, who managed to this country ageta. ThS raid they hidspent after tt wea all over.and back to an tola time frying to get the U. S. to administered to ft The lash atffl which ton prisoners in Delaware, man off to whipped tha mi. whipped recently, two Storfitary. on. Aj mpMck off t train. Britiah mines, aubmsrine. haveon the Americsn wafesTha bowl of toe ahlpa carry ftNewstdefenMo! ELted CnriV. A America Is Invaded 1 invade this country. The truth They say the enemy cannot invaded by the enemy and much is the oountry is already very And they are preparing to do its agents and sympathisers. here s work similar tothatdonein Poland, Belgium and France These cases of espionage must be laid to their door. Their of defense by aim is to cripple th national morale and means factories, lines, transportation munition plants, dynamiting J here tens ase the enemies These c. by water and gas mains, and ears and open you of thousand. Just kebp your eyes to do. sworn have what They they will shortly understan and have resolved to havi been planning for months-year- s will do all in their power toward rational destruction. They top at nothing. r I There i an abundance of hope in the world," says a writer but what we need is more faith. Faith is not for the spiritua, muscle should move world alone, but for every world. Not a be formed unless should not a in thought moves faith; unless it should be uttered word not a of faith; the with spirit it is filled of To faith. limitless the from power comes directly unless it remains statiobecause in hope die is to despair, live in hope we remain stationary no more. nary. But when faith begins with and power toward the goal. Our directly Wo prison and our desires granted. Through hopes are soon realised, where every prayer is answered world that enter ean we faith and every wish made to come true. After Ota ,0, ,IU 0 e,ch m,nl to prtoon tor flva yearft SSUrUcS th1 lo nd others, accurate they Jera explaining Jurt torpedo tube th. Guest Editorial Man has always dreamed, for no progress has taken place without first having been a dream, The dreams of yesterday become the machinery of today. Yesterday qian dreamed, not of the monsters or hardships of the past but of a great of machines, empire, builded for his protection and security; founded on peace for his ease and comfort; of a civilisation, some would turn into day and goodwill. Not realising these monsters that would take away the very protection, security, comforts and peace he craved. is Today, instead of him being master, man the victim of in his All bec.iuse dreaming he the civilisation he has built. needed to make of economic system failed to dream of the sort his he done Had workable. this, greas em- his other dreams been have his serv-would his rivilitttion. pires, his machinery, him have would peace, security and given ant not his master; crime and poverty not a make war, living, an opportunity to But man of isagain all end effects of a wrong system economy. dreaming This time it is of a better economic system, one that offers to all the opportunity for advancement, security and a decent living. A system that makes these things possiule without him having first to convert his services into money before he may obtain the things he needs. AIR CRASHES: 10,000 Miles Apart wastes of In the snowy mountain a couple including 10 persons, Utah when of honeymoonera. met death crashed into a mounan tainside, split In two. A few days later a Brazilian air of Bto liner, taking off at the atrpwt with da Janeiro, collided In midair were an advertising plane. Nineteen killed. an The flrat crash is believed by airline survey a to haw bun radio caused by the failure of the the P signal, or range beam which a blinding snowstorm through to tha ship waa flying, attempting the same question that the prophet Daniel asked long, long ago. He said: What shall be the end of these things? That is just what the millions are asking today. It is the cry of the suffering nations. It is the cry of the women and children. It is the cry of the multitudes wandering and starving, the wali of the broken hearted It is the cry that is upon everybodys lips from the hovel to the palace, What shall be the end of these things? It is a proper question. But. will the people bjlieve the truth if it is told to them? No. The truth is that humanity is at the end of an age; it is the end of a system, the end of a system, the end of the world as it has been; it is the falling of all that pertains to the Babylonic system that has ruled for so long. It is the agonizing birthpangs of the Dawn that is to be, As one writer says, the condition that the world is in can't be voted away; it cant be fought away; it cant be pmyed WiT.- - Nopyof theoldways. none of the plans of the old system can drive it away. It must be endured witK all its death and destruction and misery and want until the cleansing process is complete and the earth has received its baptism of firejhat it may become ready for the great day of its Redeemer's second coming. Man's Dreairs fly-t- ag blows (30 sysea&TSS f for--Sta-S That the have a might eventually that than outcome ,t MISCELLANY: " the surface waa Thera was tors aa a poaalbility.Russian aym-- ft Nearly a year after war. beHeved to be little election 1 Brfl guested he 1 hta from into i ty Pe-tai- id his j ii LDXD d, wUbti 4 I, oil investments was One of those who came in for advise on smooth salesman who that us told an elderly woman, a widow, and they gave worth home $3500 of her had euchered her out 1 stock certificates as worthless 0 in exchange for the money rolls. Pension Old the on is Age Now she C N. PUBLISHED BY Lund THE WONOMIAN SOCIO-ECONOM- Money ToBy Dura DR. SET-U- P IC A New Soelal Order GKO. A. WILSON Chapter HI (CONTINUED) Chapter IV Hie three tranche of the government executive, legislative and judicial will remain as they now are except for a change in eome of their function!. The preaident, vice preaident and tha cabinet, still occupy their relative poaitions. However, the cabinet, which will be made up of National Supervisor (the head of the different group members. Instead of their activities), will be enlarged to thirty-thre- e being secretaries as they now are, they shall be the advisers to the president and shall keep him supplied with statistical reports of production, distribution and other related matter involving the welfare of the nation and its people. And the president, as tha chief executive, retain, hta present powers. His decisions, as now, shall bo subject to reversal, but by the majority vote of the House of National Coordinator. The affaire of the nation, however, shall be regulated by the National Coordinators; presided over by the vice president. The president hall formulate hta program, give his messages to the House and make hie recommendations; but their being put into effect and being carried out, will be at tha discretion of the majority vote of the National THE LEGISLATIVE BODY Tha greatest change contemplated, it should be observed, will be in our present legislative bodies, tha house and senate. They shall cease to exist aa such, being merged into one body the House of National Coordinators. And this body shall have a greatly decreased membership, made up of the Peoples and tha Group (Activities) You will recall, aa ws stated in tha last chapter, tha Representatives of the National Group Activities who sit in tha National House are the senior and junior members elected to that office by their respective national groups. Being elected from their group, by their group, entitles them to their seats in the House of National Coord ins ton; and they hall retain their seats until someone else to elected in their stead, at tha group elections held each two years. Such a procedure should bring men of experience, who have risen in their ranks through application and integrity, to such an honored position. Such men are the ones who are entitled to and qualified for such honors. They can best serve their government. The complete list of group activities whose representatives are entitled to seats in the House at National Coordinators includes: National & State Defense, Law Enforcement, Transportation, Postal Service, and Communication; Health, Education, Fine Arts, Recreation A Entertainment; I landscape Gardening & Flowers; Vegetables & Vegetable Products; Dairy Products; Agricultural A Milling Products, and Livestock Industry; . Mining ting;. Building Industry; Hardware .Industry, and Household Furnishings Industry; Carpet & Bedding Industry; Fabrics A Dry Goods Industry; Clothes Industry; Jewelry & Timepiece Industry; Musical Instruments Industry; Electric & Heating Industry, Auto, Trade A Tractor Industry; Airplane Industry; Paper Industry, Newspaper Book A Magazine Industry; Journalism; Civil Engineering A Road Building. THE PEOPLES REPRESENTATIVES nal The Peoples National Representatives, two from each state, ere elected each four yean at the regular election; at which time the preaident and shall be elected. They shall be the representatives of the people, elected to look after their national interests; and shall safeguard their rights for advancement, security and a decent living; or, aa our governmental constitutions states it, to protect tha people in their ' rights of life, liberty and tha pursuit of happinaaa. tha of both tha people and the various By having representatives group activities make up the membership of tha House of National Coordinators, gives us a representative group who can make certain tha different activities shall keep pace with the needs of th people and keep advancing to higher degrees of perfection in their various function!, and that they shall be carried out for the good of the people in general and the advancement and protection of the nation in particular. Thus the Representatives are the coordinator of all national affairs, whose yardstick of measurement for all their acta to tha welfare of all members. That to why they ere called the House of National Coordinators. nt STATES AND DISTRICTS called the House of State Coordinators, ia similar to tha national house and performs a similar function in tha state; that of unit, having the coordinating all the state activities into a smooth-runnin- g welfare of the people aa it main objective. The seats in the State House era filled by the People's State Representatives and the Representatives of the different State Activities. The Peoples Stats Representatives are elected each two yean, taro from each district; while tha State Activities Representatives, one from each activity, are elected to that office, aa wa have previously mentioned, by their respective state Board of Control; and shall hold office aa long as their particular boards keep them to that office. They are presided over by tha governor and secretary of stats, aa at present. Thus the dual legislative bodies of the states as of tha nation, ' give way to the one body idea the House of State The state set-u- p, Tha district tha place of our comprising tha metropolitan area, which takes unite, to a complete change from the present set-uIt is called tha Metropolitan District and ia known by tha name of its city, such aa the Salt Lake District, as an illustration. Its political officers are called Aldermen, who era presided over by a mayor. They are sleeted each two years; raven to represent tha various activities (elected at large), raven to represent the citizens and tha mayor. Their main functions, besides tha protection of the people and sustaining them in their rights, are those of maintaining a beautiful city and district; maintaining parka, public buildings and recreational areas; arranging building si tea and zoning; arranging for the building of homes, atorea and other build-tag- s; maintaining sanitation, fire protection, law and order, etc. aet-u- p, city-coun- ty p. THE JUDICIARY The judicial set-uthe third of the three functions of our government, also undergoes a radical change. Not having money matters to fight over, which takes up the larger part of the time of our present judiciary, leaves it a more limited field and brings a change in its scope of work. A a with tha other activity units, tha judiciary has its district, state and national groups. Tha national group, known aa tha National Judiciary, ia made up of members elected to that body each two yean by tha units of tha forty-eigstates, one from each unit or group, Holding forth in tha national capital, they meet following each election and elect from among their members their chairman, who become the National secretary and such other ofJudiciary Supervisor, their ficers and committeemen as may be needed. Their work ia to writs tha laws to be presented and enacted by the National Coordinators; to supervise and coordinate all national legal matters; to carry out the function of the attorney general; to have the final decision in the interpretation of all potato of law; and, through their appointed judges, to bo tha court of last resort on all matters appealed from the state courts. When any matter ia to bo heard and decided, they appoint from among their members nine judges to hear the case and render the decision; and likewise appoint a prosecutor and such defenders as may be requested by either side, subject to the approval of both aides. (CONTINUED) p, ht as dust. on hoard many are how had been. $1.50 PER YEAB A Plan For Econ omic Security 1 ul TtUinl him a ISTTWO e are a wise and intelligent people but not half bo wiae an amart as we pretend. Asa whole we know very little about a true and aaving national because we have not, and economy, we cannot solve the problem of so much squalid poverty wae our wealth and progress. That seems too problem. But if our nation ia to continue to exiBt . "cut in peace and plenty we must sp s solution. No country can honestly call itself rich, or powerful, civilised or Christian so long as it has the streets of its cities full of poor undernourished children. The mute appeal of these unfortunates is a witness against it. Let us not wait for a leveler or aii equaliser like that which is working in Europe where the disporsesaed chil Iren of kings and queens and millionaires are fleeing and suffering along aide of the children of the laborers, where crowns and scepters are laid beside show-el- s and picks and hammers and saws. No nation should boast too much of a civilization that cheats its children of food and clothes and joy and life. How ia i that leaders cannot see and understand the terrible something that stares out of the eyes of starving children? The politicians turn aside from the problem and go heedlessly about their ittle affairs, maintaining their principles' of strife and war and foot. Nd civilization can be secure, and no religion can' have divine sanction while it crucifies its childhood on the crosses of greed and war and poverty. To the great Master ittle children were the very essence of heaven. -- other NOV Nations That Cheat Their Children Are Neiher Civilized Nor Christian Hell Stick Around that strait I, Loho City. Utah, under too Act of March 1, 171 By bl mjtoyft leader te 8,lt PROGRESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS G. -- azi lew. t ANALYSIS 7641 Weather Aids Greek Troops fighting Off Invasion by Italians; ledy Urges U. S. Aid for England; Fascist Diplomats Meet UaKi ulda't ram tta WuhlRKtn mi ikraMwivr a tktHMid fears. DAVID KEITH BLDG. DIAL 4 217 of the H Create Abundance. Why not? J. . " ,r " - S ft- - |