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Show Friday, May SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Page 2 12, 1961 Editorial America, Revisited We would like to congratulate the parents of William H. Lloyd and Gary L. Newell for the excellent showing both boys made at Harvard. We admire excellence. We are not in harmony with the political and economic philosophy of Harvard (Keynesian Fabianism) and on the opposite page we note that one of their own adherents, Gunnar Myr-da- l, has defected. His "confession" is not total but he could hardly be called 'hard core" any- more. In the middle "fifties" there occured what William Buckley called the "Liberal mania," at any attack upon the left or communism. Even the "mania" has lost upon what-so-ev- er Operation Abolition some of its scurrilous nature as we turn into a new decade. We have noted, upon repeated visits to our own South Salt Lake City Hall that they no longer have a city manager. We have heard dissatisfaction with the "planners" of the freeway and the way they stomp through com- munities. We were much encouraged with the vote of the City Council when it upheld the law. Perhaps we are noting a return of "rule by law instead of rule by men." Perhaps if no one used the approach on Robert Avenue the word may pass to other communities and' eventually, by osmosis seep into Washington, D.C. OPERATION ABOLITION is a sound film showing the rioting by students in San Francisco last May dur45-min-- ute ing the hearing being conducted by the Activities CommitHouse Un-Americ- an tee. Censor shots taken on the These are news-re- el ts scene. You see and hear identified answering questions posed by the committee. Com-munis- President John F. Kennedy has asked the press to voluntarily act as their own censors in the printing of the news and in criticizing the government. small collections of individuals who have among their many, many interests one which is common with the few others about them. Their other interests vary in degree and kind. We will not voluntarily give our help or sanction to an illegal act. We will not impose censorship on ourself or others. Censorship does not give information to the enemy (Russia) because the enemy is in contact with any information it wants at the source, long before it is translated by the public relations officials. to testify, being physically ejected from the hearing room. It is the duty of the press to criticize government in war and peace. In England, amid the Nazi bombings, Churchill was severly criticized and he had to call for a "vote of confidence" to continue in office. San Francisco's City Hall, being slid along wet marble floors and down marble steps to be carried away to police headquarters. 'We wish' to expose this for what it actually is . . . control of the press by the chief executive. We will not give this act an appearance of rationality or of patriotism by suspending the freedom of the press. Such an action as censorship is not for the good of the people". . . is not in the "Public Interest" (there is no such thing). . . is not giving information to the enemy. The "good of the people" is best served by leaving them alone and allowing them a modicum of ity. There is no such thing as the "Public Interest." There are only private interests. There is no majority section of society, be it in management, labor, school teachers. There are only But whether or not we comfort the enemy, whether or not we act irresponsibly, is not our point. Our point is that if our president wants censorship let him use the gun of federal law and expose his purpose. Put the gun on the table where all can see it. turned on the You see fire hoses being students. You see, men and women subpeonaed You see students, who refuse to leave You see and hear witnesses insult and chide the Committee in a most scurrilous manner. This film is available for rental. We will not volunteer to be a partner in A fee of $10.00 per showing is our own destruction. charged. Call or write the South Salt Lake Herald. Hooligans There are some highway men afoot. These men have a protection racket that would put the Chicago hoodlums of the "thirties" to shame. They are operating now, in this area. Exactly like the mobsters, they carry a gun. They seek to take your money to provide you with something you already have. They will do something for you that you can do for yourself at of the cost. one-seven- th If it costs you a dollar to do it . . . let these gangsters do the same thing for you and it will cost you $6.77, in Utah. If you live in Maryland, it would cost you $35.00. These hoods not only carry a gun but, due to your negligence, have your permission to rob you. They used the excuse, at one time, that only their organization was big enough to do it. "The President is welcome to all the credit he can gain by being the first to repudiate a republic and restore a monarchy." St. Louis Glode, 1893. "The Vice President wandered around all day waiting for someone to recognize him. Now they are offering to do jobs that one man, with no special training at all, can do.. Operation Abolition Rim Rental $10.00 They now plan to give you help in repairing your curbs and gutters, your streets and parking lots. Call INgersoll 32 Herald Office These thugs are the Federal Aid boys. They are offering local communities Federal Aid in repairing their streets, curbs and gutters, and parking lots. All they want is their cut, which gets bigger and bigger and they keep hiring more people who want some of the "squeeze." FIRST Let's try out their original argument. Only the government is big enough to build Glen Canyon Dam. If you were to pay a visit to Glen Canyon, you would find private contractors doing the work. The only government "workers" you'd find would be inspectors, not "workers." "Shall the purity of the judiciary be sacrified to pay the political debts of machine gruous." Detroit News, Nov. 7, bosses?" PRIVATE SCHOOLS New York World, 1893 "Upon reflection it will be found that the classification of the cabinet members with mules is not absolutely incon 1873 From 1899 to 1960 enrollment in tax supported schools has just about doubled while the non-ta- x supported school enrollment has increased 400 per cent. the individual, under God's laws, with certain unalienable rights. SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD avt oJHd SubacriptiOD Rates Eft? J "A" By Mail - 1879- - PU1 p.m. Ik. In Salt weekly Offl 3- i j Single Copy, 10 cents Published Weekly at PRINTERS INC. 2185 South 9th East IN fi.2532 Publisher-Edito- r . . Dohn Lewis Vol 24 No. 19 |