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Show Friday, July 7, SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Page 2 IRST. V individual, under GoJ', certain unalienable rights. I Cont. from Page.l) Here is a book that you will have dififculty finding. No newspaper accounts that we have seen have told the complete story of the Kohler Strike. It is probably one of the most amajzing documents of Union Violence and Ad- South Sait Lake Entered as 2nd Class Matter at the Post Office in Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly on Friday. Payable in Advance By Mail Subscription Rates Anywhere in Utah, 1 year, $3 - Elsewhere in U.SA., $3.50 Single Copy, 10 cents Published Weekly at IN 2185 South 9th East Publisher-Edit- or ---- ministrative Law, (the books subtitle) ever recorded. THE KOHLER STRIKE was penned by Sylvester Petro who has been a steelworker, labor union practicing organizer, law and of attorney, professor labor relations consultant. If it is possible to have an impartial observer of the infamous Kohler strike, then Mr. Petro is probably the only such qualified person. 6-2- J. Dohn Lewis --- No. 27 Vol. 24 Editorial Survey Ala King (We were handed a copy of U.S. Congressman Part of it is to answer some reproduced below where we chose of the questions posed by Congressman King.) David S. Kings NEWSLETTER. Because I wanted to sample the thinking of my constituents on some major issues, I A. Do you support this approach?" 9 federal opinion about proposed medical care for the aged feel the costs of the program should be covered by an increase in the Social Security tax. Do you favor this approach? fare reported to Senator Barry Goldwater that less than 2 per cent of the school districts have reached tkeir bondable an Not this approach or any other approach, congressman. We do not believe that government is a necessary third party between us and our health. It is not, repeat, not to our best interest to have a government enter tlie medical field and turn it into a political football with civil servants telling the doctor what he may da and howr he may do it; telling the patient what government service he must take Educational standards among the 50 states vary sharpas do the abilities of the ly stales to meet educational costs. The Senate recently passed, and the House will soon debate, legislation which will seek to partially equalize educational opportunities and raise educational standards generally. The bill expressly declares that federal officials shall have no voice in how the money is spent; the states and local school boards would decide what costs would be paid with this assistance. NEW ORLEANS, LA., INDEPENDENT AMERICAN: If the nation is living within its income, its credit is good. If in some crisis it lives beyond its income for a year or two, it can usually borrow temporarily on reasonable terms. But if, like the spendthrift, it throws discretion to the winds, is willing to make no sacrifice at all in spending, extends its taxing up to the limit of peoples power to pay and continues to pile up deficits, it is on the road to bankruptcy. This was said by none other than Franklin D. Roosevelt in Pittsburg, Pa., on Oct. 19, 1932. No. Not this or ANY other sent the following questionaire to more than 5,000 homes. I hope you will complete this questionaire. As your congressman, I am required to make up my mind on hundreds of questions. You can give me your thinking by answering the following questionaire. 1. A Recent Gallup Poll showed that two of three Americans who have formed Books Brinks aws, with intervention with schools. erty and neither side will have B. Would you limit the assistance to school construction? No Federal Aid of any kind to schools. Your paragraph two questions the setting up is invalid. Education should vary as people vary. We can only be equalized with force. And equal with what? Excellence is never obtained with equalization. The department of Health Education and Wel- limit. a problem. The Communists never did say that they wanted to overthrow the government of the United States. They said they wanted to overthrow capitalism and eliminate private property. So to fight Communism, increase capitalism and private property, with or without the ACLU or the House Committee. (Here comes the real sleeper) While I already have taken a public stand opposing the admission of Red China into the United Nations, I want to know whether you: A. Favor admission of Com- munist China into the UN? (the next question involved the construction of the power lines to carry Upper Colorado River Storage Project power.) The answer is the same. Stop interfering with private enter-priz- Nope! We dont favor our admission either. If you think tlil3 is a way to peace, please You, Mr. Congressman, work in government. The word government means to govern or rule. Go ahead with your ruling. Stay out of business, nition of Communist China by e. charity, relief, and collect just the taxes you need to rule. (The next question concerned president Kennedys wishes to beat tlie Russians, hope he meant Communists, to the moon.) Mr. King, lets beat the Communists by creating more private property and by balancing the national budget. Let the telephone Company go to the moon if it wants. 5. Early in this Congress I opposed attempts to abolish the House Committee on Activities. Since this fight may flare again in this Congress, I want to know whether you support the work this committee is doing. Yup! Increase private prop- Un-Ameri- can read articles 40 through the UNs articles.. 1861 45 of B. Favor diplomatic recog- this country? Nope! A thief is a thief, is a thief, and by any other name is a thief. (there were other questions all relating to the Fabian concepts of total socialism. Not one of the Congressmans questions would increase the dignity of man, his right to privacy. Not one of these questions would increase production and the freedom of the market place. His questions all involved the spending of confiscated money on projects either not needed or presently duplicated by private industry. Here is a question for Congressman David S. King. What ever happened to local option in all these laws you fellers are passin? DaVinci Art Tessellates Biography by Liz Ripley On Saturday, July 8, the following books will be added to the shelves of the Calvin S. Smith Branch of the Salt Lake County Library at 810 East 33rd South. For Adults DA LEONARDO VINCI, by Elizabeth Ripley. Here is a biography which is also an autobiography; for with each page there is a painting by the artist. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE, the first novel by the one and only Noel Coward, is a delicious comedy that has been on the best seller list since spring. GILL AN, by Frank Yerby. For this authors fans, here is a new novel of the South during the industrial revolution. WANDERING JEW, by Eugene Sue, is a complete and book unabridged from the modern library giant series. THE one-volu- SIGHT me AND INSIGHT, by Alexander Elioa. The author is a distinguished critic and art historian and he makes the masterpieces live anew. THE LIBERAL HOUR, by John Galbraith. Incisions into some popular and lethal misconceptions by the author of the Affluent Society. For Children THE FIRST BOOK OF PIONEERS, by Walter Havighurst. A authority tells the story of the pioneers who built homes in the Northwest after the Civil War. well-kno- wn BIIOMBAL DASS, by Ashraf Siddiqui, is about an elderly goat who claims to be the Uncle of Lion, the King of the Forest. WHAT DOES IT DO AND HOW DOES IT WORK, by Russell Hoban. With dynamic pictures and vigorous words, the author has caught the strength of the bulldozer, tractor shovel, dump truck and motor scraper. THE CHEERFUL HEART, by Elizabeth J. Gray. This is the happy story of one young Japanese girl who helped her family rebuild their home and their lives. ALL ALONE, by Clair Huchet Bishop. An exhilarating story of two boys in the French Alps. OTTO IN TEXAS, by William Pene De Bois. Accepting an invitation to visit Texas, Otto the giant dog and his master, match slyness with the foxiest rustlers ever to rome the Far West. Summer Library Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily Closed Sunday and Holidays MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON, A local food store MAIL: who had just been subdealer, jected to the normal regulation of paying his income tax by April 15 or be subject to heavy penalty, told us that for welfare food requisitions he was still awaiting payment for some issued as long ago as October. Is it just to ask a small business enterprise to extend its capital to finance itself when distressed by tardy payment by the government and to pay advances also for that government to operate? BANKNOTES nirwsin KNOW... by Malcolm AYDUNGMAN STARTED A BUILDING CONTRACTING BUSINESS WITH ATHOUSAND dollars borrowed from a bank, starting WITH SMALL BUILDING JOBS, HE SOON WAS CHURCHES AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS. Toafly HIS ANNUAL BUSINESS IS OVER $200,000, , |