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Show I JUNE THE JOURNAL What They're Doing in Washington Vhe JOURNAL WASHINGTON, JUNE published In Wallace F. A weekly newspaper ihe interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Bennetts 12 Sen. ing under an unpaid Missionary-- G Bill of rights bill was reported out of the Senate Labor I Committee late Thursday. It is matter at Entered as second-clas- s to come up for a vote Layton, Utah, under the Act of expected soon. March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 This bill, introduced in January, would permit veterans to suspend or delay their educational or train- ing rights under the Korean G I Bill of Rights in order to serve as missionaries. Under the veterans ReadjustUTAH SWf Af $ori4T!ON ment Assistance Act of 1952, KoNATIONAL EDITORIAL rean vets must have initiated their ASSOCIATION training benefits within two years of their discharge or within two Natl Advertising Representative from Aug. 20, 1954, whichNewspaper Advertising Service. years ever is later. Furthermore, they 222 No. Michigan Ave. III. must have completed their educaChicago, tion or training within seven years Year Per $1.00 Subscription: from their discharge date and could Payable in Advance. interrupt training for no more than In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $8.00 per year. one year except under circumstances beyond their control. Lloyd E. Anderson The Bennett hill sought to allow Editor Manager 10 years instead of seven for comMary B. Bowring News Editor pletion but this amended by the J. V. Woolsey committte without hurting the Display Advertising Manager bill, the Senator said. The also limited the bill to those churches which have been operat NOTICE Wfs com-mit- OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD COMPANY and UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY hereby give notice that on the 28th day of May, 1953, they filed the with Commission, Interstate Commerce at Washington, D. C., an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity permitting the former to abandon and the latter to abandon operation over that portion of the Syracuse Branch extending from M. P. 2.45 to the end of the branch, 2.34 miles, in Davis County, Utah. Finance Docket No. 18172. te 20, 1953. ILLNESS PROBLEMS BEING MET One hundred and six years ago scattered medical societies joined together to form the American Medical Association. Their purpose was to achieve better and more uniform medical standards throughout the nation. Now the Associations membership is composed of 140,000 doctors and the scope and diversity of its work in bettering the nations missionary years. system for at least Since many young men from rny state have a sincere desire to serve their church as missionaries, I thought this hill necessary in health deserves the widest possible public recognition. order that they might not have The Association spends $10,000,000 each year in study to waive the rights they had acresearch in the fields of rural health, industrial health, quired by serving their country, and medical care for the armed Sen. Bennett said. It will cost the availability of physicians, medical education, etc. Much fine work the nation nothing and will re- forces, civil defense, of voluntary premove a serious inequity in the has been done to encourage development 10 law. Sen. Bennett worked out many of the details of the bill with the Veterans Administration in response to questions from many veterans of the Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-da- y other churches with unpaid missionaries. When a man has served his country, it seems unfair to deny him the rights to which he, as well as other veterans, is entitled just because he has a sincere desire often interrupted by his time in uniform to serve his church, Sen. Bennett said. The bill was by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R., Utah) and was introduced in the House by Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow (R., Utah). j j paid health insurance plans designed to take the financial shock out of sickness. Protection against the hardship of longterm disabling illness or injury is being gradually accomplished. Today there are more than 90,000,000 Americans carrying hospital, surgical and medical insurance of one kind or another. It has been found that we have an unbalanced distribution of doctors rather than a shortage of them. Highly trained physicians are attracted to metropolitan areas where the best facilities for their work are available. This serious problem is being resolved without violation of basic personal freedoms by physician placement services Which have been put in operation by medical societies in most states. Rural communities are being encouraged to build offices or small hospitals and equip them with modern medical apparatus as inducements for young doctors. The finest medical care is available to more Americans than any other people. It is reassuring to the public to see private medicine moving so rapidly and effectively to meet the medical needs of the nation. There's only one answer . . . OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. Published in The Journal June and 27, 1953. 13, 20 Words of the Wise The purpose of the law Is to prevent the strong always (Ovid) having their way. Scoffs At Fortune buy more Chevrolets than any other make. There can be only one reason for that: Chevrolet trucks offer more of what you want. As the official registration figures keep rolling in, they keep telling the same positive story about truck popularity and truck value: Again in 1953, for the twelfth straight production year, truck buyers show a clear-cand decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. If youre a truck user, this fact is mighty ut ONE-TIM- E Cinderella bride, Bar- bara (Bobo) Rockefeller Is reportedly scoffing at the million dollar trust fund, set up for hep by her estranged.husban,i.Winthrop Rockefeller. Id Lowell, Ind., the attractive blonde, who complained recently that she and- her child wemivtng hr poverty declared: We wont be pawns. I dont sell myself or the child." .- important to you. Why? Well, as you know, trucks are built and bought for just one reason to do a job. So isnt it logical then that since Chevrolet trucks outsell all others, they must do a better job at lower cost? Thats why it will pay you to stop in and see us before you buy your next truck. MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! OLSEN CHEVROLET CO. LAYTON, UTAH MORGAN, UTAH i |