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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE .UTAH THURSDAY JULY 16 1959 INDEPENDENT How To Support Freedom MERLE RICHE Millions of free men and women in America were the first sov-eri- gn self-governi- ng citizens on this earth. Amer-icanism was pio-neered in America. --The United States of America. It is based on the dig-nity of Man Man as a sovereign in-dividual on this our Christian Heritage, our tradi-tions and ideals. Let us be enthusi-astic about our host of truly Amer-ican practices and beliefs. Let us hold aloft the light of this Republic as it demonstrates, under God, what Man may accomplish by and within himself. earth: Individual as the antithesis of the collective; Personal, as the antithesis of The State; Spiritual as the antithesis of atheistic one-wor- ld internationalism. The government of the Union is a government of the people. In form and substance it emanates from them. Its powers are granted by them, and are to be exercised di-rectly on themandfortheirbenefit: A State strong enough to protect the rights of its citizens but not strong enough to oppress them. Those who laughed in the dark at our little ship of state when it was launched, those who looked upon it with contempt, those who predicted its early wreck have long since sunk, themselves, in the changing surging tides. Nearly every gov-ernment in Europe during the years of our growth has been overthrown at least once and some several times. The attack upon our institutions has so far failed in the ultimate. There are three great reasons why. The first is the protection of our substantive law, the Constitution itself. The second is the presence in public office of Individuals in sufficient numbers to block the fin-al passage of the schemes concoct-ed for our downfall. The third is the unflagging courage of private citi-zens throughout the Nation who have braved business and social ostracism in order to fight those who betrayed the confidence of the people. Let us not be deceived for Americanism is still being pio-neered in the land which bred the term. Freedom lies in the practice of those virtues which, limited but by. human frailty, are implicit in the Constitution of the United States. . Freedom lies in understanding our unique traditions, history, and ideals. Freedom lies in being im-bued with the heritage of Freedom upon which our lives must rest. Freedom lies in the complete, ab-solute conviction that the magnifi-cent achievement of the American Way stems from the divine princi-ples embraced in the Constitutional Republic of these United States. The "science" of today is but the mythology of tomorrow there- - fore no technology, no material-ism, be it ever so scientific, will preserve soverign Freedom and this is our birthright. THE WAY OUT Let us be proud of our historic American principles, our Ameri-can history and heritage. Let us be aware of America's contributions to all of civilization. Let us under-stand American economics and business achievements. Let us love the American way of Government. Let us support Freedom in its never- -ending struggle with statism and regimentation. Let us admire Classified HELP WANTED Piecework t home House-wives if you can devote IS hour a week working in your home. Established Distributor. Unlimited piecework available. No selling. No telephoning. No canvassing. Do not reply unless able to work and atari at once. Ptrnm AMS-35- 85 4973 South State. WANTED: LADY to do piecework in your own home. Up to $6.75 per Item. Call HU 4-7- 611. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nuts and gum machines in this area. No sellingl To qualify for work you must have car,- - references, $600 to $1900 Cash. Secured by inventory. Devoting 7 hours a week to business your end of percentages of collections will net up to $400 monthly. With very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increas-ing accordingly. For interview include phone, write P. O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Maternity clothes and outgrown children's clothes. Will sell to you or for you. Phone Mrs. C.KXaver, HU 3306 So. 3175 East. Greetings from the Publishers Tom and Katherine Notestine Twenty weeks ago we purchased the South East Independent frorr Clair and Emma King. Although some of our family have been i newspaper folks, this was our first venture in the publishing field. i By trial and error we have gradually Improved the Independent to make it a truly Community newspaper. Our daughter Mary, and son Bill are members of the production staff, which is headed by our veteran Advertising Director and Editor, Emerson S.' Smith. . . f 3 f :J We are grateful for the patience and help you people have shown and given us during these "get acquainted" weeks. We pledge even greater jf efforts towards : an even larger and better community service news- - j paper. Moron U. The enrollment at Moron U is growing every day as more people get behind the wheel of an automobile. And you only have to spend a few hours on our streets and highways to - realize that many will graduate Cum Laude with an engraved Death Certificate. Unfortunately many who do not attend this school become victims of the undergraduates zany pursuit of the course of study. The entrance requirements are not high at Moron U...just have an utter disregard for anyone else on the highway..motorists or pedestrians. You must never signal for a turn or slow down. Drive 40 miles an hour through all school zones... never. dim your lights for approaching traffic...learn to whip into any lane regardless of cars behind or in front...drive with one hand, rest your other arm on the back of the seat...speed signs are for jerks or squares...and cops are a nuisance on the highways because they spoil your fun. We can only hope that when the "Black Angel" delivers the commencement address, she will direct it to the class and not the audience. Our Voices in Washington UTAH REPRESENTATION IN WASHINGTON Senator Wallace F. Bennett in-troduced a bill to remove the present 640-ac- re limit now on the transfer of Federal lands to the states, enabling many desirable areas to be acquired for the pro-jected State Park program. Senator Frank E. Moss is supporting this bill now before the Senate Com-mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs, of which he is a member. Representatives David S. King and Henry Aldous Dixon have pre-sented similar bills. The entire Utah delegation thus agree on a project which will enable the Utah State Park and Recreation Com-mission to obtain 1,646,174 acres of Federal land for its park pro-gram. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED Lyle D. Sarvis, secretary-manag- er of the Utah State Auto-mobile As sn, announces that wires have been sent to the Utah Con-gressmen urging issuance of short-ter- m revenue bonds to con-tinue financing the federal inter state highway network. Wires and letters were in protest of the proposed gasoline tax increase to meet deficits in the Federal highway trust fund. lr. Sarvis feels that some of the expense should be borne by the military, and also that those who work at Magna or Hill Field should not be forced to add to their expense. This is another step on the way to inflation. U5. 125 Billion In Red For Year JOHN S. HUMMEL "U. S. Ends Fiscal Year $12.5 Billion In The Red" reports one of the Salt Lake newspapers. On the same page is another headline: ' "NEA To Urge 'Massive' . Schools Aid". Thence fol-lows the story of how the National Education Assoc. voted overwhelm- - ingly to flood Congress with tele-grams urging support for a mas-sive program of Federal aid to education. Can't we see that "massive" Federal aid to too many projects which caused the U. S. to end the fiscal year with a budget un-balanced beyond all reason? This trend in education, that is, to have more and more government participation instead of less, falls right into line with Marx's idea of "Free edcation for all children in public schools..." (Plank 10, Communist Manifesto). The United States Supreme Court has decided that "It is hardly lack of due procressforthe Government to regulate that which it subsidizes", thus opening the doors to governmental control of the schools. The history of to-talitarian governments indicates clearly that when government moves into education there is great danger to freedom of opinion and true liberal education for our chil-dren. The public schools are founded upon a policy of robbery. Re-lieving the citizen of his money for the purpose of financing of the system. It matters not if the tax-payer has no children, he still must pay to send to school the children of those who do. It is recognized that it is the duty of parents to feed their children's stomachs. Consistency demands that it is also the duty of the parents, and not the government to feed their minds. The NEA instead of thumping for more Federal aid, should be demonstrating integrity and doing everything to get the. Government: Federal, State and local, com-pletely out of education. Is there anything wrong with letting free enterprise, the thing that made America great, run the schools? . If this were the case, not only would our schools be good, they would be excellent. They would have to be or they would fail. They would have to hire good teachers at good salaries, and, as in private enterprises, thedead wood would soon be weeded out. A high school teacher made the remark that he was nothing but a glorified baby sitter. He said that he public would be surprised to know the effort and the funds wasted in behalf of the rebellious student who is forced by law to attend school. Schools under pri-vate enterprise, where the family of the student and not the state determined whether or not he should attend school would find this problem non-exite- nt. As O. B. Johannsen says, "Education in a society based on the fundamental principles of free enterprise should be in accord with those principles and should itself i be a living example of the virility, j efficiency and morality of free enterprise. j Legals NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of W. H. Coltharp, Jr. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 721 Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 12th day of November, A. D. 1959. Date of first publication, July 9, A. D. 1959. Fawn Coltharp Executrix of the estate of W.' H. Clotharp, Jr., deceased. Pugsley, Hayes, & Rampton Attorneys for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sherman D. Rideout, also known as S. D. Rideout, deceased. Creditors will present claims . with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Douglas Allen, 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 18th day of November, A. D. 1959. Date cf first publication, July 16. A.D. 1959. Victor A. Rideout and LaNoire Roberts, tors of the Last Will and Testament of Sherman D. Rideout, aka S. D. Rideout, de-ceased. W. Douglas Allen, Attorney for Executors. SURCMK lb 1HE IT PAYS TO SHOP WHERE YOU LIVE g |