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Show Pia. Eight FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Democratic Chairman Recalls Days Of Republican Persecutions (Continued from Page 1 ) false picture painted with the smear brush strokes of govern-ment employees and government service did inestimable damage in frightening young men and women away from government service. "We must strive for achieve-ment of a security program whose sole orientation is not that of just seeking safeguards to make it impossible for loyal and competent scientists to leak information; but rather one that "Finally, the goals we seek in undergirding government em-ployee morale must rest on the recognition that the highest standards of behavior and ethics must be established and main-tained by the top officials in every agency. The faith and re-spect of our citizens in the in-tegrity of their government are esential. I am confident that the vast majority of government em-ployees knows this and recog-nizes the importance of impec-cable ethical standards. For any J 1 1 J 1 1 superior 10 Dreacn uus coae is one of the most serious threats to morale of employees. "It is to the men and women of our government career serv-ice that the real credit goes for the growth and promotion of the Civil Service Merit System." recognizes the full sweep of the true meaning of security and provides the flexibility in se-curity measures that permits the steady interchange and flow of scientific knowledge and per-sonnel to and from our govern-ment, and back and forth within government agencies. "We must strive constantly for the improvement of the proce-dural safeguards within our employee security programs, ex-panding them to include the full protection of fair procedures. Ways should be found to extend to applicants for federal posi-tions a measure of fair hearings when questions of security suit-ability arise in their application. "The opportunity for advance-ment and promotion, for every civil servant, regardless of race and color, religion or national origin, must be rigorously pro-tected. The built-i- n safeguards against any direct or implied dis-crimination must be constantly tested and surveyed. The preju-dices and slights possible in the delicate problems of promotion are among the most complex in any personel system. No organi-zation can maintain morale and efficiency when the evils of prejudice enter into the picture. bundle of sticks could not be broken but one stick could. "The adhesive tape of all ef-fective groups is in federating their like interests and like pur-poses. The National Federation of Women's Clubs, the National Business and Professional Clubs to mention only two are supreme examples of the strength of fed-cratin- g. The Republican women have long since federated, and who can deny their effectiveness! "The sooner there is a cohesive effort by all the Democratic Women's Clubs of the State of Utah the more assurance there is of a victory in November! Rcva Beck Bosone Urges Demo Women to Federate Reva Beck Bosone, former Rep-resentative in Congress from the state's Second District, this week addresed the following message to Utah Democratic Women. "This year the Democratic party has an opportunity it has not had in several years a chance to win! To express the high purpose and patriotism of the individual member of the party by the elec-tion of capable and honorable candidates are the obligations and duties of each Democrat. "No one feels these more keen-ly than the women, so they do not hesitate to take on more than their share of the energy that goes into making a successful campaign. To organize this en-ergy into a working instrument is terribly important. That in-strument at this time is federa-tion. "Political parties in order to grow with the times must be aware of the necessity to make them work. Years ago whens transportation was slow and ex-pensive between cities and towns of a state, there wasn't the need for federating efforts as there is now. "Where the basic purposes of organizations are the same and there is proximity, federating of these groups is almost a must. The reason is simple: there is strength in unity in solidarity and weakness in division. "Business, civic and patriotic organizations have long since realized the wisdom of Benjamin Franklin, who said in effect a SPINET PIANOS Assume pay-ments of $15.00 per month. Write Summerhays Music,. Co., 3719 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. " t 9 FjMl ntotlft 9et everything you LlKi ASSant in a bourbon... ' ' ' I 'j The Lighter, Milder, Better Bourbon Buy 1 5pr? ! ixs f o4 prof lysiy I BELMONT DISTILLING CO., L AW RENCEIURG, IND. do you like A convenient bedroom tele-phone costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in wfox Mountain States Telephone Arkansas Demo Vote Shakes Party Chiefs It seems generally agreed that the renomination of Democratic Gov. Orval Faubus in Arkansas last week has upset many Demo cratic calculations and forced party leaders to readjust their strategy to assure victory in No-vember and again in 1960. Richard L. Strout,' writing in the Christian Science Monitor this week noted: "The South is still in revolt and the revolt has long-rang- e political consequences. "It improves the chances of Republican victory in 1960 and probably under the banner of vice president Nixon. "It reduces the prospect of Senator Lyndon M. Johnson, Democrat of Texas or any other Southern middle-roade- r becom-ing the Democratic presidential nominee. "It makes the nomination of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa-chusetts on the 1960 ticket less likely since he has received sup-port from the south. "It throws into doubt the po-litical future of various southern Democratic liberals such as Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. "And finally it makes more likely a bolt in the next presi-dential election as in 1948, 1952 and 1956." Utah Bank Totals Mortgage Loans Offices of the First Security Bank system completed a total of 584 mortgage loans, amounting to $7,087,776, in Salt Lake, Utah and Weber counties during the first five months of 1958, George S. Eccles, president, said this week. Mr. Eccles said that the major portion of these were for the purchase or building of resi-dential housing. Of the totals, 103 loans, total-ing $1,060,150, were made in Weber county; 347 loans amount-ing to $4,713,833 were made in Salt Lake County; and 134 loans amounting to $1,313,793, were made in Utah countv. v - Preview Reserve Board! to raise bank in-- j iNews to stem the newj upsurge . . Demo-- 1 campaign ! already decid-- 1 .d.ow.n" the reces-- j the French j jnow are expected to explode! ! their own A-bo- within 90 j |