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Show Friday, March 25, I960 THE AMERICAN STATESMAN Page 2 Search For Reality The American Statesman THE UTAH STATESMAN J. BRACKEN LEE, Editor and Publisher . ...Anthony G. Hats is By James P. Gossett Board of Directors: Samuel S. Arentz, Charles H. Foote, Hubbard S. A lady from Los Angeles sent Russell, Anthony G. Hatsis. me a folder entitled Great Decisions of I960", put out by the Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, foreign Policy Association. It is a under the act of March 3, 1879 review, with sugcomprehensive Subscription Rate $5.00 per year gested readings, of the most imStatesman The American Published weekly by ' So. State 345 portant considerState Exchange Bldg., ations facing the Salt Lake City 11. Utah United States Telephone DAvis government in dell & ter mining poli- Any article In this paper may be reprinted without special permission,' cies. As a matter article. unless otherwise stated on Business Manager 88 II 9 Friday, March 25, I960 VoL 14; No. 13 I ofsu factlinSsandrs as IP I I is good. WfUffPlfcr r However, it deals with the things Mr. Gossett upon which they are based. This is causing my lady correspondent much concern. My thinking is, she writes, if the Foreign Policy Association is going to spend money to stimulate citizens interest in the international scene as it affects the United States, why should the Association not present to the American public, for group discussions, the vital issues that face our nation today; a continuation of Foreign Aid; the United Nations and our participation in it; World Court and the No Discouraging This Fellow Connally Amendment, etc., issues on which the American public should be urged to take active interest and write their views to their respective Representatives in Washington. other of these summit abomina- ence, Leningrad Police Station) casting the deciding vote on whethHER POINT is well taken, and tions. That will be a merry-go-roun- d of or not the United States was which matters er on the he fact that she made the point are guilty of blowing up that muniis one of the few encouraging Berlin and a unified Germany much tions ship in Cuba charge brought aspects of the whole, muddled pic- the brass rings. As you know, on over had weve of the friction complain of Fidel Castro. cannot ture. It but be pleasing to efour Berlin because of has been ier to know that there are many, Dont smile. There is absolutemany citizens of this country who forts to avoid any semblance of ly no reason why it couldn't are seriously disturbed about the recognition of East Germany as a if the Connally Reservasame things. Unfortunately, most nation. The reason for that? Very happen UJ5. acceptance of the tion to the of them are not as communicative obviously, if we recognize East of the Court of Injurisdiction of their feelings as is she. There is Germany then there are no parts ternational Justice should be renot a doubt in my mind that, IF of Germany in Russias basic mopealed. ALL OUR PEOPLE WERE FULLY tive at present INFORMED AS TO FACT, those All right These are the tilings NOW: Guinea has just become who share her views and mine) the lady in Los Angeles feels the the first nation to give full diploof America should have would greatly outnumber the wildmatic recognition to East Ger- people to say about Sure they internationalists. eyed many. Back in Washington (D.C.) something look nasty. They always do when THE OVERWHELMING MAJOR- they are beating the drums and of the sanctimonious trapITY of 'the American people are blowing the bugles for increased strippedof the bleeding-heart-s and pings America-Firster- s. The foreign aid and Guinea is one of shorn of the gleaming halos of the trouble is that in supporting, or the recipients. Guinea is a internationalists. They dont make Republic, created from very good nudes. Not the kind quietly accepting, some of the tilings under discussion, most of former French possessions in West Americans would buy provided, our citizens are not aware that Africa, and. was admitted to the of course, they had their, they are, in effect, making a choice United Nations without opposition druthers. between the best interests of the Dec. 12th, 1958. This splendid little United States and the best inter- gem of "democracy on the inarch ests Of others, many Of whom de- has made the most pointed gesture serve no consideration at all from available to her short of war in than. The vocal section of patri- criticism of basic American policy otic dissenters are outshouted by by recognizing East Germany. an organized minority of interna- But another jackpot is to be tionalists of great influence and flushed into Guinea from the U.S. high position. And a lot of Ameri- treasury. Pardon more properly, At 55 Discount cans have no means at hand of sift- to foe added to the U.S. public (from the 1934 value) by using debt) ing fact from fancy. cheap 1960 dollars, worth 45c. LETS LOOK at what the 1960 MAKE BIG PROFITS. A gold THE MOST SERIOUS objection I find in the Foreign Policy Asso- World Almanac has to offer on price markup is inevitable and coming soon. An exodus of gold Guinea. In March, 1959, Guinea ciation packet is that it tends from the U.S. Reserve has startmisreceived a arms and technical though certainly not intentionally and can be stopped only by ed from sion made Czechoslovakia. It through the organization of its a increase to two or three price 'barter Czechoslomaterial to give the impression agreements with times present price. that such things as Foreign Aid vakia, East Germany, Poland and PROTECT YOURSELF from inand the United Nations are USSR, and criticized U.S. colonial flation. The U.S. Dollar is fiat universally - accepted attitudes in Africa. irredeemable in gold. money Sweet Nellie Bly, what a chummy building blocks in any policy we may construct There is much evi- little circle for us to be sipping Historically, Fiat Money Always dence notably the very character tea with. The bleeding-heart- s and Becomes Valueless. The huge federal debt is being converted of our policies themselves that internationalists should favor upour policy-makeante to Guinea into money, dollars into dimes. would like to ping the foreign-ai- d have us consider and accept such if for none other than social DEFEAT THE WELFARE STATERS and Political Spender things as Foreign Aid, Free Trade reasons. Repeat nuts. by buying gold; make a profit and participation in the United NaGuinea is loosely confederated tions as beyond the reach of ques- with Ghana. Ghana is also to be at the same time. Strike a blow for free enterprise and sound tion and debate. a Republic. Ghana has been settled money. by the Adansi, Akwamu, LEARN ALL ABOUT IT. Read THESE internationalisms have and other tribes. The chief Accra, tribes The Gold been worked into a position simi- of Guinea Report now in its are Malinke and fourth lar to the basic theorems in a Soussou. ThereFuflah, bookprinting, a can be no queslet that tells unless book; how, that geometry why, and tion about democracy here. Being where to you are as buy gold, legally, they accepted completely UN. members, there is no reason bullion coin. valid and true we cannot proceed of Guinea-Ghan- a cannot have a Send $3 to THE why further. To what I say Nuts". GOLD REPORT, judge or two sitting on the World Desk U. 4606 Austin, Houston When was the last time, you Court (pardon again the Interna4, Texas. Satisfaction or prompt looked over a list of the members tional Court of Justice). refund. If you want more in- of the United Nations? Pd suggest That would be ducky. The justice formation before ordering, ask a quick look and a lot of think- from Guinea-Ghan- a (LJ.B. Akwamu FREE circular. for ing. We are headed towards an- - University, M.S. in Politican Sci- - I Editorial The Signed Platform of a Real Conservative The following is the signed platform of Robert F. Clifton, Republican Candidate for Congress, 22nd District of California. Mr. Clifton hands, mails, distributes this agree- ment throughout his district. TO THE BEARER OF THIS AGREEMENT: In consideration of your vote, I, Robert F. Clifton, if elected to Congress from the 22nd District, promise the following: 1. To do everything in my power to further the passage of the 23rd Amendment. 2. To introduce upon the floor of the House a bill which will read: Treaties made under the authority of the United States and international strictly agreements entered into by the President or any other officer or agency of the United States shall be void to the extent that they abridge, arbogate, nullify, subordinate, or interfere with any and all of the rights and freedom, guaranteed to citizens of the United States by the Constitution of the United States." vote against any legislation or appropriation which will add to the size or increase the cost of government. 4. To vote for legislation or appropriation which will reduce the present size of government and the present cost of government. 5. To work and vote for all measures designed to protect the sovereignty of our country and the sovereignty of the separate states. 6. To work and vote against any and all measures and legislation which takes the earnings of the American people for the support of communist, socialist, andor fascist governments, and 7. To protect, preserve, and defend the Constitution of the United States, without reservation. 8. To work for the preservation of the Connally Amendment and for the passage of legislation designed to strengthen the Connally Amendment. I will not make deals and I will not compromise my ideals. 3. To . . Signed Robert F. Clifton so-call- ed rs 40-pa- to-wi- t, ge |