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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Eight FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1958 Advisory CouncilIssues First Of Ten Foreign Policy Mes be issued this summer. "Where We Are: The World of Today and How It Got That Way" has been in preparation for four months. The original draft was written by Mr. Ache-so- n. He submitted it to the mem-bers of the Advisory Committee on Foreign Policy, first by mail and then during an all-da- y meet-ing of the committee on Jan. 20. Copies of the pamphlets may be obtained through the offices of the Democratic Advisory Council in Washington. They are not copyrighted and may be reprinted in whole or in part by interested individuals or organi-zations. (Continued from Page 1) No. 7: A Policy to Guide Our Relations with the States of Asia and Africa. No. 8: An Immigration Policy Worthy of America. No. 9: How to Lose Friends and Influence: Mr. Dulles in a China Shop. No. 10: The Goal We Seek. When and How to Negotiate with the Russians and About What. These pamphlets will be com-plemented by a series of national economic policy prepared by the Council's Advisory Committee on Economic Policy headed by Dr. John Kenneth Galbraith of Har-vard University. The first pam-phlet in the economic series will Utah Democrat Women Discuss Organization . , , , . r r,,m ftp J f - 'x9f of a number of small clubs. It was felt the small clubs would increase participation by cutting down travel to attend meetings and also reduce other expenses. The meeting set boundaries for various Democratic Women's or-ganizations throughout the state. Salt Lake County Attorney Frank E. Moss, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate, addressed the meeting. The gathering, in the New-hous- e Hotel, was called by Delia Loveridge, president, Federated Democratic Women's Clubs of Utah. The Federated Democratic Women's Clubs of Utah are be-ing organized in all parts of the state for the purpose of. holding regular Democratic meetings. These clubs are to be organized to disseminate information and to stimulate cooperative enthu-siasm among the men and women J of Utah. This type of activity is designed to produce a willing, harmonious program which will result in an overwhelming vote for the Democratic candidates and put the Democratic Party, and therefore the people of America, back in power this fall. DELLA LOVERIDGE Efforts to push federation of Democratic Women's clubs, in Utah were consolidated at a meeting in Salt Lake City. Delegates discussed formation Three UtahnsTake Part in Young Democrat Meeting ' cratic Campaign Committee. The Young Democratic organi-zation, Mr. Howe said, will work closely with the Democratic National Committee in helping elect Democratic senators and representatives in this year's fall elections. Activity at the Pittsburgh meeting will include panel dis-cussions on current issues, eco-nomic policy and foreign policy. Also to be considered will be current campaign issues. Organization of Young Demo-crat Clubs also will be considered Mr. Howe reported. These dis-cussions will take in member-ship, finances and other prob-lems. "We hope to outline a vigorous program for the Young Demo-crats throughout the country," Mr. Howe said. A large turnout is expected for the Pittsburgh gathering. Three Utah Young Democrats will attend the special meeting of the Young Democratic Clubs of America today, Saturday and Sunday in Pittsburgh, Penn. They are Allan T. Howe, presi-dent of the Young Democrats of Utah; Dean Mitchell, Young Democrat national committee-man from Utah; and Leon Ward, Utah Young Democrat treasurer. Utah vice president Rita Shuman will be unable to attend. The special meeting has been called to consider convention rules for the 1959 convention. Theme being adopted by Young Democrats of American for the coming Congressional campaign is "Y.D.'s Roll in 1958 Congres-sional Campaigns." On hand to discuss campaign technique's and problems will be Rep. Michael Kirwan of Ohio, chairman of the House Demo-- Hie lofelpis tf W9 flfiireotonfiedl . . . You caw do something about it ! The railroads are the second largest industry in the nation, and are the fourth largest employer. They are one of the country's largest purchasers of lumber, steel, oil and many other basic products. Their tax payments in your state, county, city or town lend substantial support to your schools and other civic projects. For years upon years, the railroads have been operating and attempting to compete under the burdens of out-mode- d legislation and regulation. At the same time, they have been doing everything possible to give you better transportation service and fighting to ; keep from being annihilated by their subsidized competitors. The country is now at the crossroads. The crisis is here, now. Down one road is the ultimate destruction of the railroads as a private industry, the nation's most vital transportation link . . . its very lifeline. Up the other road is the greatest good for you, your community, state and all America ... a highly efficient, economical service geared to today's transportation needs. Which is it to be? You can give the answer. I MOW IS THE TIM ---TO- DAY Write to your Senators and Representatives in Washington. Let them know that you recognize the vital part your railroads perform in a prosperous America. Ask that they be given the right to serve in fair competition. Ask your Senators to support S.3778, and your Representatives to support H.R.12488. Yow taxpaying mihhw TGI UNION PACK RAUKMD give public employes collective bargaining rights; enactment of laws to provide a supplementary retirement program and jointly financed health and welfare pro-gram for state employes; and legislation to give tax exemption equality to all retirees in, the state and amendments to the Workmen's Compensation Law to sharpen Safety Code enforce-ment teeth. The safety enforcement provi-sions were urged in an opening address to the convention by O. A. Wiesley, chairman of the State Industrial Commission. The most controversial issue to arise during the convention wras a proposed increase from 10 to 12 cents a month in the per capita tax for the organization's Political Action Committee. The proposed constitutional change was defeated. Utah AFL-CI- O Adopts Resolution Against Hike in Sales Tax All out opposition to any in-crease in the sales tax was voted x this week at the annual conven-tion of the Utah State AFL-CI- O in Ogden. The convention urgedt he Leg-islature to turn to natural re-sources severance taxes and a higher rate On incomes above $10,000 for any additional rev-enue needs. Other legislative goals set up by the AFL-CI- O included a! change, in the unemployment compensation law to permit em-ployees who quit an employer to ; receive benefits; extension of employment security coverage to state, city and county employes. Enactment of legislation to |