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Show I orem- GENEVA TIMES TUNE IN ON HUMAN RIGHTS thn r. Kennedy ny m u w 5 (ffell Known Radio Commentator) friend of mine. ;JSroadcasting, mispronounced unuc star Tmmp- -3 e .-h of teleDhone calls, ters and cablegrams pointing '? b??AV. t'lv. these keep all of ; Bto radio acutely aware of the Sswhy I. for one. am so im-,ped im-,ped with the value of public Station in the field of human Iigman rights and democracy go Jether like ham and eggs. You .n't enjoy one without the other. The growing realization of this Z both at home and abroad, has Id to the admirable work of the rwnmittee on Civil Rights on the domestic front and to the drafting an international Declaration on Human Rights soon to be presented pre-sented to the UN assembly for adoption. i Such a Declaration, however, would be only a first step. If and Vhen " snould be imPlemented bv . Covenant on Human Rights, the citizens of 58 nations will be guaranteed guar-anteed all of the freedoms embodied em-bodied in the American Bill of flights, such as freedom of wor-hip wor-hip press, speech and assembly, and 'the right to a fair trial under jaw- And in addition, such benefits bene-fits as the right to a job. to decent food and housing, and to social security would be extended to all peoples. f Thus, for the first time m human jijstory, a Magna Carta of human rights will be offered to the whole civilized world. In this sense, passage pas-sage of the International Bill of Human Rights would represent the pinnacle of man's achievements achieve-ments since the dawn of civilization civiliza-tion more than 6,000 years ago i Since the United States is foremost fore-most in pushing human rights on She international level, there are many who think she ought to (lean up her own backyard as velL With this in mind, the Com-jnittee Com-jnittee on Civil Rights has prescribed pre-scribed much-needed legislative and educational tonics to improve iDur democratic health. The Committee Com-mittee has pointed out that discrimination dis-crimination among Americans because be-cause of race, religion' or national t ' i I , ' V'" ' LA KM John B. Kennedy origin is bad business from every point of view. In dollars and cents, it costs the nation millions in lost services, wages and purchasing power. In terms of national morale, mo-rale, it is even more damaging because racial and religious tensions ten-sions keep Americans divided, instead in-stead of working together for the common welfare. And, finally, discrimination dis-crimination lowers our prestige among those in other lands who are impressed by deeds rather than wools. This is a loss that we can ill afford right now , We live in a democracy. If the people speak, there is action. If they are silent, progress sleeps. I should like to see public forums, clubs, churches, schools, the radio, the press and movies all over this broad land of ours, take ud the cudgels for human rights. In Mont- clair. New Jersey, the leading civic and veteran organizations of the town conducted a survey of Mont- clair's assets and liabilities as far as human rights were concerned. They Issued their report, which they called 'The Montclair Audit," at a public forum meeting, to Which the whole community was invited. I would like to see a thou sand such Audits all over the United States. I would like to see every citizen in every community alert to human rights, and eager to help strengthen them. For this is the crucial issue of our time. On it, our system of government or any system, must stand or faU. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 j WINDSOR WARD ; Blanche Nielson I The G W. Club entertained at t canyon party and luncheon on Friday afternoon in honor of Emily Long on her birthday anniversary. Janet Humphrey and Ethea Rawlings acted as hostesses. Those enjoying the affair were Vida Lystrup, Ethea Rawlings, Emily Long, Jennie Harris, Oreen Walker, Blanche Nielson, May Aston and Janet Humphery. A gift was present ed to Mrs. Long. A birthday dinner on Thurs day afternoon honored Mrs. Imily Long. Covers were laid for Edna Miner, Emma Gillman, Esie Schenck, Edith Duke. Gladys Prestwich and the hon ored guest. A stake missionary meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilberg on Sunday evening. Mrs. Marie Johnson entertained enter-tained at a Stanly party Friday LOOKING AHEAD aMm Imlmk Wdhm I tootsies ass nn i if CUM mo mui. gOTl PEVELOPEP 0i NAW H. new powpee . Sew!!! CENT W KPKIMENT5 0N 6609 morning. Those present were Opal Johnson, Donna Gillis, Maurine Nerdin, Lana Illings-worth, Illings-worth, RaNee Long, Blanche Nielson, Larraine Wright and Mrs. Rulon Wells. After games nad a demonstration, refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mrs Ella Smith and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Malon Smith motored mot-ored to Salt Lake City on Fri day morning. They attended the morning session at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Roy Manning and family fam-ily were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Shell Aston during the iast week. Mrs. Jane Thacker was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised on her birthday anniversary by a group of near friends and family members. Alvin Cook, who has re-enlist' ed in the U. S. Army, is station ed at San Diego, California His wife, Phyllis Gillman Cook expects to join him there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pierce and daughters, Kathreen and Mari lyn, of Stockton, California were visitors at the homes of Ferry Nielson and Joseph W Johnson on Monday. The Aaronic priesthood boys will enjoy an outing at Aspen Grove on Monday. Transportat ion will be furnished and plans for a good time Include plenty of watermelons and cantaloupe. Sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs. LaVell Swensen, because be-cause of the death of their infant in-fant son, who died a few days after birth. He that takes truth for his euide. and duty for his end- may safely trust to God's prov idence to lead him aright. One thorn of experience is worth a wilderness of warning. James Russell Lowell ; '; V. - VOTE FOR RULON J. LARSBN TUESDAY. SEPT. 7 Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE (Fourth Judicial District) REPUBLICAN PARTY 24 Years' Experience As A Lawyer FORMER LEGISLATOR WORLD WAR VETERAN Progressive Party At State Convention Adopts Resolutions The delayed nominating convention con-vention of the Progressive Party convened Saturday in Judge Allen Crockett's court room, city and county building, Salt Lake City. Nearly 100 delegates from Carbon county to Weber county attended. After routine business, the resolutions committee chairman, Dr Toman of the University of Utah, presented some additions to the platform, which were a-doptd. a-doptd. The most debated one dealt with the money question; and the convention finally a-, dopted. The most debated one' plete and protected academic freedom of all school teachers, protecting them in security of their positions as against any special interests in efforts to censor the teaching of any subjects sub-jects in school dealing with "ec onomics, history or other vital subjects. Also added to the platform was a far reaching provision1 calling upon the federal government govern-ment to constantly have ready plans and engineering data for billions of dollars of public projects pro-jects such as roads, dams, reclamation re-clamation projects, rivers and harbors, flood control, power generating plants, public buildings, build-ings, hospitals, etc., so that at any time depression might threaten, such projects would be started to absorb surplus manpower. Pavment for such projects would be made by issuing issu-ing bonds, based upon the value and earning power of such pub-' lie projects, and United States Notes, issued without'eost in taxes or interest. After many hours of debate it was decided to put no state ticket in the field, except presidential pres-idential electors to vote for Henry Wallace and Senator Glen Taylor. The following were selected as nomines for. i c , i , i ,! sucu memuers oi me electoral college: Aquilla A. Nebeker, Provo, Arvilla Greaterex, General Gen-eral Rist and Madge Henry of Salt Lake City. A resolution was passed commending the public sen ice of Rep. Walter K. Granger, D., who is seeking reelection in Utah from the second congressional congress-ional district. Seven candidates were put forth for the legislature, as fol-( lows: Joseph A. Curtis, George, Greatorex and O. David Slac- um, as State Senators from district dis-trict six; James E. Jeterson of Midvale, as representative from district 17; Thomas Mannion of Bingham, as state representative representat-ive from district 18; George T. Harrison, Provo, state representative repres-entative frem district 3; and T. Earle Foote, state representative representat-ive from disrict 2. In the case of Mr. Foote, he strenuously resisted nomination but after much argument, the committee recommended .draft ing him, which was done by the convention.. Five-hundred signatures of registered voters are necessary to place the nominees on the ballot and petitions were placed plac-ed in committees hands to get such petitions in to the secret ary of state before Friday, noon. At the closing public rally E. A. Mitchell delivered the main address, and Michael Lor-Ing Lor-Ing of Oregon was second speaker. speak-er. Several additions were made to the State Central committee, including Stella Jorgensen of Provo. PLEASANT VIEW Edna M. Hansen 2028-M Mrs. Lilly Biglow of Vernal, Utah spent the past week visit ing with her sister, Mrs. Ivan Perry. On Friday the Perry family and Mrs- Biglow attend ed the Hair family reunion held at Midway. Loye Allred is spending several sev-eral weeks' in Yellowstone Park, where she is employed. Kenneth Perry visited over the weekend with relatives and friends in Vernal. Carol Hullinger and Joan Lee gave short talks in Sunday School. Ferron Jones, Donna Lou Brereton and Hal Gadd were the speakers at Sacrament meeting. Those who enjoyed the M-Men M-Men and Gleaner Girls party at the Canyon home on Saturday Satur-day night were Gladys Tippetts, Bob Riley, Olga Allred. Alma Nicol, Mr .and Mrs. Grant Richards, Rich-ards, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Hous-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gleas-on, Gleas-on, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry, Bishop and Mrs- Bliss Allred and Marion Ercanbrack. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashton are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, born at the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Tda ' Ercanbrack spent week in St. George visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Carlos Miller and Mary Jean were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mrs. Martha Timmer of Og- t-At62. Vff,tii.ft,-ttftwrttftri GOLDEN CUSHION . . . Pretty little Sharon Pearce of Leesburg, . FIa is sitting atop a cushion of ' golden tobacco, which brought 66 cents a pound to the grower at ' local warehouse. She seems con-, con-, fused at the distant chanting of the auctioneer sounds like ani- talk to her. den spent the past week visiting visit-ing with her sister. Mrs. John Bone. During the. week Mrs. ummer, Mrs. Bone and Ellen MacKay motored to Ely, Nevada where they visited with another sister. I Olga Allred entertained at a County Fair on Tuesday evening, even-ing, honoring her brother, Mac-Kay Mac-Kay who is vacationing here. Approximately forty young people peo-ple participated in the relays. competitive games and side Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need. Mary Baker Eddy ml smmSm ISA J:-.--::- v.-.-,. - w IS THE POSITION ! OF COUNTY 1 COMMISSIONER A FULL - TIME JOB? E. H. Long Republican Candidate -County Commissioner (two-year term) MEMBER OF: L. D. S. Church Orem Chamber of Commerce Orem Jaycees Orem Lions Club State Horticultural Society-Utah Society-Utah County Farm Bureau VOTE FOR E. H. LONG For Utah County Commissioner KELSCH'S COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIB Ptoto, Utah E THESE THINGS REQUIRE A FULL-TIME COMMISSIONER, AND I PLEDGE FULL TIME TO: 1. Wor for reduced taxes. 2. Improve and construct more Utah County roads. 3. Carry out an effective weed control and eradi cation program. 4. Give full attention to the problems confronting businessmen, laboring men, and farmers alike, with no favoritism or partiality. IT'S A FULL - TIME PLEDGE TO DO A FULL - TIME JOB! Exercise your franchise as an American citizen. Vote for the man of your choosing but VOTE! Pd. political adv. by E. H Long for commissioner committee Utah U Registration Starts Sept. 20 Registration for the fall term starts at the University of Uah Sep. 20, and the state school is offering the most complete educational edu-cational program in its history. The state university uifers programs in 10 fuly accredited colleges this fall including: university uni-versity college, state college of education, state college of engineering, engin-eering, college of medicine, college of law, college of business, bus-iness, state college of mines and mineral industries, college of fine arts, college of pharmacy, and the new college of nursing. The state university includes a graduate school and graduate school of social work in addition to its summer school and extension exten-sion division. Last year students were enrolled en-rolled at the University from every county in the state, according ac-cording to A. Ray Olpin, president, pres-ident, and every county is expected ex-pected to be representd again in 1948-49. More than 10,000 students were registered at the "U" last year and that record total should be approached in 1943-49. Freshmen examinations are scheduled at the university on Sept, 20, according to Parry Sor-ensen,, Sor-ensen,, public relations chief. First year students will get together to-gether for their first assembly at Kingsbury Hall on Sept. 21 Registration of freshmen students stud-ents has been scheduled for Sept 23. Registration of all other students stud-ents is listed for Sept. 24 and 25, with regular class work getting get-ting under way on Sept 27 show attractions. To complete the fun-packed evening, they husked corn and roasted it. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. The F. C. A. 4-H club met at the home of Carol Finlayson. The girls served dinner and the leader, Mrs. Perry showed some films on safety. HUNTERS ATTENTION! Buy your hunting dogs and deer horses now! Call Max Nicholes, Veterinarian. Phone 019-J4. Lake View, Route 1, Box 328. c-014 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-PROSING PRO-PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved by the Legislature cf the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section id of tne Constitution of the State or Utan to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore reauired to be prosecuted by in dictment;, shall be prosecuted by information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, un less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner man-ner as, provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. I, HEBER BENNION, JR., Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, UO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-Seventh Twenty-Seventh Legislature, 1947, as appears ap-pears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Ljike City, this 16th day of August, 1948. INDESTRUCTIBLE RELATIONSHIP OF GOD AND MAN DISCUSSED The Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on . "Man" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, September 5 is from James 3:13. It reads: "Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? let him shew out of a good conversation con-versation his works with meekness meek-ness of wisdom." Another significant Biblical citation in this Lesson-Sermon reads, "Ye are my witnesses. saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen" (Isiah 43: 10). Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, that, "Man is the expression of God's being. If there ever was a moment when man did not express the divine perfection, then there was a moment when man did not express God, and consequently conse-quently a time when Deity was entity" (p. 470). "Abundance" will be the subject of the radio broadcast at 9:45 a.m. over station KOVO on Sunday. FOR RENT Nice, clean sleeping room for working lady 187 West 1st South. Provo. S2 FOR RENT Nice, clean, convenient sleeping sleep-ing rooms for working men. 187 West 1st South, Provo. S2 Provo Cutty KDcrcs Four Stores Springville Spanish Fork Payson . , Aft sat' Secretary of State. fSEAL) RAY H. LIE fOTFT IS THE MAN FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A Dependable, Experienced Legislator Paid Political Adv. by Wilford M. Johnson, Provo ;V,:V.:'i;'":;S'::,''-::'S -i- Vote September 7 for Herbert F. SFJAEl'L? ATTORNEY GENERAL Democratic Ticket , 8 Years Experience as Deputy Attorney General Practicing Attorney of Orem and Provo Paid political ad by R. J. Murdock flr Rulon J. Larsen Pd. Political Adv. by B. S. Collett, Duchesne, Utah Close your eyes, drop you p eftcil point almost anywhere on this map (or on any map of the U.S. A.) and you'll find Ford service. That's a big advantage of owning a Ford. HERE and everywhere every-where low-cost Ford Service! TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PAUL D. VINCENT PHONE 1000 GENERAL MANAGER PROVO. UTAH ELECT REESE a REESE Democratic Candidate for STATE AUDITOR An experienced state executive with proven Business ability in successfully conducting the financial affairs of State Government having received, disbursed and accounted for over i1 614 MILLION DOLLARS in State and Federal monies. Primary September 7th (Pd. PoL A4r.) Bactioa Novmfc 2aJ |
