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Show Page Two. ' ... . tV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957 THE SALT LAKE TIMES JEANNETTE GARNER HEADS COUNTY RUMMAGE SALE Democratic Women of Salt Lake County will hold a rum-mage sale from 9:00 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the Kiwanis-Fel- t Boys' and Girls' club, 201 East First South, Salt Lake City, this Sat-urday, October 26, it was an-nounced by Mrs. Jeannette P. Garner, chairman of the event. Mrs. Helen Scherer and Mrs. Helen Levitt will be cashiers. Two men also are helping with the event, Mrs. Garner said. They are Allan T. Howe, state president of the Young Demo-crats, who is assisting in organi-zation of volunteer personnel among the women, and Joseph H. Weston, Utah author, who is handling the publicity assign-ment. Katherine Lancaster will be in charge of a Dollars for Demo-crats both at the rummage sale. Mrs. Sunday Anderson and Mrs. Fawn Poulson head a com-mittee of volunteer women who are soliciting merchandise from businesses and individuals in the downtown area, and Mrs. Gladys Christensen and Mrs. Ethel Spilsbury have charge of similar activity in the Sugar House area. Funds raised at the sale will be used to pay the quota assigned to Salt Lake County women from women's national head-quarters of the Democratic Party. attitude and expressed "not one iota" of apprehension about this tremendously important scienti-fic event. "President Eisenhower is re-sponsible for this failure of the United States even to keep pace with Russia in these latest sci-entific achievements. Not only have we not kept pace, we are falling behind. There is reason to believe that Russia had made ad-vances in other modern weapons ahead of our own country. With all the know-ho- w that we possess and with all the production ge nius we have, we find ourselves suddenly lagging behind the one powerful nation that consttitues a threat to the peace and secur-ity of the world. "One informed American after another has warned President Eisenhower time after time dur-ing the past three years that the U. S. was falling behind in the development of satellites and long range ballistic missiles. But these warnings were sloughed off. "One of the members of this administration, Trevor Gardner, the former Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Research Butler Raps Ike For Losing Satellite Race Paul M. Butler, chairman of the Democratic National Com-mittee, this week called on the President to "act decisively and courageously" to meet "the most serious threat to our national security ever developed by any nation." The launching of the Russian satellite "points up the astound-ing failure of the Republican ad-ministration to maintain leader-ship for our country in scientific advancement in this amazing 20th century." Charging that our national de-fense program has "disintegrated in less than five years under the civilian command of General Eisenhower," the national chair-man urged that "Mr. Eisenhower and his administration face up to realities. It is time that the second team be replaced by the first team and that the coach de-vote his time and the prestige of his high office to the full time direction and leadership of that and Development, resigned from his post and strongly criticized the administration for its tragic failures in this field. He said, "I felt that we' were not making enough progress relative to our possible enemies, and, further, I felt that the level of support air power and missiles was (J adequate, that is, that our total national budget was inadequate." "In less than five years under the civilian command of General Eisenhower, our national de-fense program has disintegrated. We have fallen from the number one position as the strongest and most powerful national dedicated to the maintenance of world peace. We are now displaced by a powerful and scientifically ad-vanced nation intent upon world domination. "It is time that Mr. Eisenhower and his administration face up to the realities. It is time that they become concerned about our national defense, our scientific potential, our influence in the first team." Mr. Butler warned that "our President and our government are losing the confidence of our people," urging that "the people be given the truth and the whole truth about this situation. There can be no doubt that dynamic, vigorous and courageous leader-ship by President Eisenhower will be supported by a full measure of loyalty and devotion on the part of all Americans." Following are excerpts of Mr. Butler's speech to a dinner meet-ing sponsored by West Virginia County Chairmen and Young Democratic Clubs at the Daniel Boone Hotel, Charleston, West Virginia. The launching of the Russian satellite brings every American face to face with the most serious threat to our national security ever developed by any nation. It points up the astounding failure of the Republican administration to maintain leadership for our country in scientific advance- - mem in xnis century. What is even more frightening for our people is the appalling attitude of the man who is ex-pected to provide leadership for all of us when real problems con-front our nation. The startling revelation of the launching of Sputnik should have stirred the President to the point that he would have provided the kind of leadership which the Ameri-can people have a right to expect of their president. Instead, the President adopted an indifferent world, it is time mat tne secret team be replaced by the iiJl "We must reshape and make firm the confidence of every American citizen in the willing-ness and the capacity of our President to lead and in the power of our government to survive. There can be no doubt that dynamic, vigorous and courageous leadership by Presi-dent Eisenhower will be sup-ported by a full measure of de-votion and loyalty on the part of all Americans." Chairman Urges Bond Purchases B. C. J. Wheatlake, county sav-ings bonds chairman, announced that purchased of series E and H savings bonds in Salt Lake county were reported at $419,375 for September. The state sales figure released for Utah was $924,696, accord-ing to Clem S. Schramm, state director, who stated that al-though the totals announced by the Federal Reserve Bank were down from last year and last month, reports as to purchases through the banks were up, in-dicating that there is a backlog of unreported sales probably due to the change-ove- r to the new punch card bond. With the beginning of the new school term, the savings stamp program throughout the state was on the increase. "September tabulations on schools operating the program were up 22 per cent over September of last year, as more parents and school offi-cials were advocating its use as a teaching aid and as a practical method of encouraging thrift," he said. "Previous sales patterns indi-cate that Utahns ordinarily in-vest more in savings bonds dur-ing the last quarter due largely to income from crops and live-stock; so be wise and ioin others in investing in the safest secur-ity in the world backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. The purchase of savings bands is one of the best means available to every farmer and livestock man to build that all important financial reserve," he said. "With less than three months remaining in 1957, I also urge our citizens to help our county and state meet their bond sales goal, for their own benefit as well as to help our government," .Chairman Wheatlake stated. n 'Loaned Executives At Work For S. L. United Fund The call for executives to lend of their managerial experience and to steer the Salt Lake Area United Fund 1958 campaign to a successful and speedy conclusion, has met with enthusiastic re-sponse of corporations and labor unions in the Salt Lake area. The "Loaned Executives" from twelve organizations have taken their desks at United Fund head-quarters, 72 West Second South. Cooperating in the "Loaned Executive" plan are Utah Oil and Refining Co., Teamsters Union, Building Trades Union, Mountain Fuel Supply Company, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, Utah Power & Light Company, Kennecott Copper Corporation, State Credit Union League, Standard Oil Company of California, Eimco Corporation, Phillips Petroleum Company, Great Salt Lake Coun-cil of Boy Scouts. Each "loaned executive" has been delegated specific duties to be carried on for the fund period, ending on October 18th, said John H. Klas, campaign chair-man, himself on loan from Safe-way Stores, Inc. Loaned execu-tives and their responsibilities are as follows: DALE W. MOSIER, 1681 Field-cre- st Lane, safety supervisor for Utah Oil & Refining Company, will supervise the activities of the South Suburban chairman. He is also first vice president of the American Society of Safety Engineers. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas. RICHARD H. HUNT, 566 East 8th South, business representa-tive of Local 184, Salt Lake City AFL-CI- O. He will work' with Chapter Group 12 dealing with building contractors, unions and home builders with twenty or more employes. LaMAR W. JAR VIS, 4089 South 380 East, now in the man-agement training division of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. He will work with the chairman and campaign workers in Chapter Group 14 of firms having more bility as a "loaned executive" will be working with Chapter Group 14 through 16 which in-cludes miscellaneous groups such as banks, new car dealers, motor transport, hospitals, etc. He is a member of the Salt Lake Traffic Advisory Council and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He received his education in Kentucky. RAYMOND E. BOEGE, 419 K Street, is chief office clerk at Standard Oil of California Ex-ploration Department. He will work with the chairman and campaigners of the Downtown Business Group. He is a native of San Francisco, California. He received his degree in business administration at the University of California at Berkeley. W. GRANT McFARLAND, 857 Connor Street, district exe-cutive for the Great Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts of Amer-ica. He has been assigned to work with the educational sur-vey division and north suburban area. He is a graduate of the Utah State University. In ad-dition to his scouting experience he was with the Federal Fish and Wild Life Service in Washington, D.C. for a number of years. than 20 employes situated in a geographic area. He is a native of Salt Lake City, receiving his degree in business management at the University of Utah. REX C. WARD, 1821 Harvard Avenue, is senior consultant at Utah Power & Light Company. He will assist in the direction of activities for Chapter Group 15 dealing with firms having 20 employes or more within a geographic area. He received his education at the University of Utah. HAROLD W. SIMPSON, 848 Padley Street, director of public relations for Mountain Fuel Sup-ply Company. He will handle executive assignments in the neighborhood business group. Mr. Simpson is a native of Logan and received his degree at Utah State University and his master's degree at the University of Wis-consin. Until affiliating himself with Mountain Fuel Supply Com-pany he was administrative as-sistant to Governor J. Bracken Lee. RICHARD W. FRANZEN, 3214 Kathrine Drive, Magna, is the senior representative for State Credit Union League. He will be in charge of auditing of the funds as they are received at United Funds headquarters. He received his degree in business and accounting from the Univer-sity of Utah. RALPH MASSIE, 639 Oakley Street, is business representative of the Teamsters Union and secretary of the Salt Lake Fed-eration of Labor. His responsi- - ' RICHARD L. STEWART, 2405 St. Mary's Drive, assistant direc-tor of public relations for Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. He will as-sist in directing the campaign in Chapter Division 11, dealing with firms having 200 or more employes. He is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Com-merce membership committee and program chairman for the Salt Lake Exchange Club. He received his education at Wood-bury College in Los Angeles. NORMAN ROSENBLATT, 1407 Sigsbee Avenue, sales rep-resentative for EIMCO Corpora-tion. He will lend his executive knowledge to further the work in Chapter Division 13. He is a graduate of Yale University. JAMES P. WALSH, Sigma Chi House, 1495 East First South, public relations department of Phillips Petroleum Company, will assist the North Suburban Area in the drive to reach the $851,000 quota. He is an Ail-Americ- an Basketball player hav-ing played for Stanford Univer-sity, was on the 1956 Olympic Team playing at Melbourne, Australia and was voted the most outstanding AAU basketball player. Demo Convention Calls Lin ford forMayor KAYSVILLE The Democrats here have nominated a strong ticket for the city election of Nov. 5. Former Mayor J. Clifton Linford, a dairyman, has been nominated to re-captu- re the mayor's office. Other Democratic nominees are James L. Herndon, a busi-ness instructor at Davis High School, and Howard L. Cloward, service station manager, both of whom have been chosen Demo-cratic standard bearers for four-yea- r terms on the city council. u HOLBROOK AND MRS. HAYES HEAD BOUNTIFUL DEMOS BOUNTIFUL A recent Demo-cratic city convention named William Holbrook as Democratic chairman for Bountiful city, and Mrs. Irene Hayes as secretary-treasure- r for the party in Boun-tiful. ' Hiproof (lierdka as American as a Clipper Ship fSM CAVALIER. the great American VXJUKA 9ISTILLE0 FROM AMERICAN GRAIN 103 PROOF CONTINENTAl DISTIIUNG CORP. PHIUW PA. |