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Show Page Four FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMES I ; 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Utah S Combined with The SaU Lake Mining & Legal News Fearless Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second Independent class matter August 23, 1923 under the act of March 8, KeWSpaper ?11 South West Tempie Telephone EM 64 GLENN BJORNN, PU&lisher Subscription Price $3.00 per year in advance "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation." Volume 38 Number 10 be happy. It can be if you follow a few rules." For example: Water's water, whether it'es a distant beach or a back yard pool. Small children never should use a home pool except when supervised by an adult. (It's a good idea, by the way, for every-one to take along a partner when he goes swimming.) Don't let the man of the family overdo things. Mr.- - Fix-I- t probably will try to do all the repair jobs in two weeks that have accumulated the rest of the year. Keep your man alive. Urge him to take things easy and work moderately during his vacation. Just because you're not driving to your vacation spot doesn't mean you're free of traffic danger. Most fatal crashes occur within 25 miles of the victim's home. And make sure a child isn't behind your car when you back up. Be Careful During Home Vacations' So you're vacationing at home this year. Well, you're not alone in your choice lots of folks nowa-days vacation right in their own back yards. Look at the advantages no traffic to contend with, no tired children in the back seat, no worry about accommodations. But you will have to be just about as cautious at home as if you were vacationing hundreds of miles away, the National Safety Council says. "Your vacation at home must be safe to S. L. Bees Date Special Night One of Derks Field's biggest annual attractions, AG Grocery Night, has been scheduled for August 4, when the Salt Lake Bees open the series against the Seattle Rainiers. An expected record crowd will participate in ceremonies where 50 fortunate fans will receive baskets of groceries. In addition some 500 youngsters will receive Snow Crop band puppets which will be given out during the 7th inning stretch as long as they last. Reduced price grandstand tick-ets, regular $1.25 admission for 89c, are available at your AG Food Stores and Foodtown Super Markets beginning July 29 until August 4. Volume Describes Salt Lake Temple The Salt Lake City L D S Temple is one of more than 100 houses of worship discussed in Historic Churches of the United States by Robert C. Broderick, to be published by Wilfred Funk August 12. The book relates the parts they played in the founding and in the growth of our nation. In his-torical perspective, the churches are seen as government build-ings, hospitals, military billets, and sanctuaries for the escaping slaves as well as strongholds in the pioneering of the west. Historic and modern church architecture are carefully ex-amined in the book which is il-lustrated with more than ninety photographs. DemocratsMove to PresentNationalFront (Continued from Page One) fluence to the Pentagon reorganization, foreign trade and foreign aid bills passed. Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas gaveled down a member of his own party who rose in the house to question the president's Mid-Eas- t policy. He told Rep. Harry S. Reuss of Wisconsin that "This is neither the time nor the place to attack the Eisenho-wer- Dulles action." A number of factors contribute to the apparent harmony, the Monitor notes. "There is evidently quiet rallying to the flag and the execu-tive leadership in a national emergency. With American soldiers exposed in a foreign land it is regarded as bad taste to indulge in hasty partisan appeals. "There is also a mood of watchful waiting with a determi-nation not to rock the boat or make rash political commitments until the fog has cleared a little." However, there are definite signs that Democrats are not in agreement on what the administration is doing in the present crisis. The Senate voted $300,000 for a comprehensive investiga-tion of the nation's Middle East policy by the Senate Foreign Relations committee. This was a sharp reversal of position. Senator J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas had repeatedly tried to get authorization for the investigation. Until the trouble in Lebanon he could get nowhere. Shortly after the landing of troops, however, the Senate quickly voted approval of the in-vestigation. Many Democrats assert privately and a few publicly that President Eisenhower had no recourse but to send troops to the Middle East once the crisis arrived. But they contend that the crisis need not have arisen. They blame the Eisenhower-Dulle- s foreign policy or lack of it for bringing it about. Protect the Public Lands Protecting the public land heritage is the business of every American. If you want to help fight in the cause for better con-servation and management. Make it your business to learn about the public lands, their uses and many values. Find out what public lands are near your home and within your state. Start educational projects on land management and the forces that destroy the public land heritage, such as soil erosion, water pollution, over-grazin- g, drainage of wet lands and forest fires. Work through schools, civic groups, youth groups. Encourage and support scientific research and good con-servation practices. Work through the colleges and universities, the forest service, park service, bureau of land management and the various departments of your state government that con-trol land use. Demonstrate land-us- e and water management methods that protect or improve the lands. This one is for farmers, ranchers, industrialists and others who change the face of the land. Get behind the programs of state and federal conservation agencies. Work toward public purchase and management of vital areas such as waterfowl marshes. Use your citizenship and your vote, if necessary, to protect our state, federal and county lands, the refuges, parks, forests and wilderness areas from encroachment and destruction. Support sound water pollution control laws. Work for ade-quate sewage treatment by every city and for control of in-dustrial wastes. Join a conservation club and support the efforts of state and national conservation organizations. Helps Ileal And Clear Etefty8!tinRash? Zemo liquid or ointment a doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra kwxm Strength Zemo for7ffflf stubborn cases lliVlllv Consider your Fair Lady's taste! Choose I Champion Jy bourbon .Jh5w America's mildest lBM straight bourbon IfPIB Aged 8 years :8KfcH i XS9)t)aoiOTcW "''j:'' ':':':':"J3 Your best Qwmpion W bourbon 1 bourbon Lchcnk buy! ANOTHER jSchenlCt BRAND OP ILIOANCB Zp STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86. SCHENUY DIST. CO.. N. Y. C. The Democratic Contest in Florida Democrats wanting to know which way the kind is blowing in the southern branch of the party might well profit by observing the current primary battle for the party's senate nomination in Florida. There ex-Senat- or and liberal Claude Pepper is trying to regain his seat at the expense of incumbent Senator Spessard L. Hollard, a conservative. Both have large followings in Florida. Although still in its earliest stages the Pepper-Hollan- d battle is developing into a right active affair. Although he has been keenly eager to regain his senate post Mr. Pepper sat out the last two campaigns. He said he entered the race against Sen. Holland "because the climate has changed." That's what we'll be watching to see. Has it really changed and if so, how much? Meet Your County Democratic Leaders Margaret E. Fennell is Demo-cratic vice chairman of Juab County. She resides at Eureka. Mrs. Fennell was elected March 19, 1958. She has held numerous Demo-cratic Party' and other positions including city secretary and treasurer; precinct secretary-treasurer- .; precinct vice chair-man; registration agent and the Democratic vice chairman of Juab County. Mrs. Fennell reports that Juab county "for many years" has been a Democratic stronghold. Mrs. Fennell has been active in the Red Cross, polio campaign, 4-- H and in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The vice chairman feels the Democratic Party should make a determined effort to "bring back into the fold those Demo-crats who strayed to allow the Republicans to gain their present foothold." Her hobbies include sewing and musi;. She is the wife of Martin J. Fennell and has three children. There was a young lady of Niger Who smiled as she rode a tiger. They returned from the ride With the lady inside, And the smile on the face of the tiger. |