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Show Page Four FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Demo National Committee Praises Party Chairman The Democratic National Com-mittee, over the protests of its southern members, adopted a resolution praising Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler for his forthright statements on civil rights and where the party stands in regard to the civil rights question. The resolution lauding the na-tional chairman was adopted by a vote of 89 to 15, wtih only the southern members voting against it. The possibility that southern-ers might try to censure Butler or even oust him from his major party position had loomed over the four-da- y series of meetings of top party officials in Wash-ington. In other action the Democratic advisory council called for ef-fective federal and state legisla-tion action to reopen schools and prevent other schools from clos-ing in the struggle over racial integration. The advisory council's recom-mendations, which also included a number of other proposals, has been labeled a "Democratic State of the Union Message" on foreign and domestic policies. It was made public about a month in advance of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's annual state of the union address and was cal-culated to put the Republican president on the spot. , I THE SALT LAKE TIMES I "l3"1 S Combined with The Salt Lake Mining & Legal News FcarlcSS 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, HeWSpaper 711 South West Temple Telephone EM I 1 GLENN BJORNN, Publisher Subscription Price $3.00 per year in advance "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation." IVolume 38 Number 29 solidate the recommendations of local department field men who are more aware of special situ-ations concerning local fishing waters. The general opening date for the 1959 angling season, as set by Commission action in 1956 for a three year period, will be the first Saturday in June, the 6th, this coming year. Individuals or organizations having recommendations con-cerning the angling season for next year should submit them in ample time for consideration by the Commission at the meet-ings. Commission meetings are held at department of fish and game offices, 1596 West No. Temple, Salt Lake City. Meetings are open to attendance by the public. Fish, Came Board Conducts Meets Department of fish and game field personnel met last week to formulate recommendations for the 1959 fishing season. Recommendations from these meetings were consolidated by department biologists and pre-sented before the Utah Fish and Game Commission at its regular-ly scheduled meeting in Salt Lake City Dec. 12. As in the past these meetings were held to receive and con- - TREE OF LIFE - The world image of the United States as a land of plenty has taken many forms. Time was when eager immigrants ex-pected to see our streets paved with gold. Today, a more poignant version is reported. In tiny villages of Pakistan, where CARE brings milk for underfed school children, many pupils and their teachers, too at first believed the milk powder came from trees in America. This vision of the U. S. as a place where even milk grows on trees, waiting to flow into CARE packages for the world's hungry, seems most apt as Christmas nears. According to the Bible (Rev. 22:2), the Tree of Life in the heavenly Jerusalem has leaves for the healing of the nations. Certainly, the CARE gifts Americans send to despairing peoples help to heal the suffering and tensions that threaten peace. By joining the current CARE Food Crusade, you can help those leaves to flourish, like a giant Christmas tree that will spread across the earth to nourish the hungry and bear fruits of good will. The U. S. Government gives the food from our farm abundance. Every dollar you give will deliver a 22-l- b. package, in your name, to the needy in critical areas of Asia, Europe, the Middle East, Latin America. The place to mail your dollars is: CARE Food Crusade, 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. m mmmmm mwas& jr y Melrosj Take a bottle home tonight KMl iwi rafnFF Previews of Progress Sets S. L. Opening Science comes alive in demon-stration and language everyone can understand when the famed General Motors Preview of Pro-gress is presented in Salt Lake from today until Jan. 29. A miniature car actually pow-ered by the sun, a roaring jet engine and synthetic rubber that leaps from a pop bottle are a few of the exciting parts of the fast-movi- ng 40 minute stage show. Staged to dramatize science's key role in industrial progress under America's free economy, Previews of Progress is admis-sion free. More than three mil-lion students and adults view it each year. Many more see it on television. "We seek through Previews to inspire more young people to make science their career and provide the trained talent this country must have to keep pace with the promise of the future," John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, declares. Other demonstrations by the two-ma- n Previews team will demonstrate another example of sun power the fuel cell in which "liquid sunshine" pro-vides the power for a portable radio. They will also show the audi--enc- e how its television shows are sent across the nation and how space ships of tomorrow will be controlled by the same whirling gyrocopes that safely guide today's ships, planes and rockets. Besides the seven teams oper-ating in this country, Previews has 14 units touring Europe, New Zealand, South Africa and Aus-tralia. Total world-wid- e' audi-ences have now passed 23 mil-lion. Previews has won wide acclaim from educators and civic and fraternal organizations for its success in awrakening both youth and adults to the importance of science in daily life and the vital need for more skilled hands to carry scientific progress forward. PUT THE UNITED FUND OVER "Twenty-fiv- e years ago in our own Salt Lake City, our Com-munity Chest exceeded its goal. Salt Lake City was the only western community to make this accomplishment. And now in 1958 we are faced with the problem of reached a United Fund goal of $855,000. It can be done with your help." This was the expression of Harold J. Steele, general campaign chairman for this year's campaign. Have you given to this year's campaign and if you have did you give enough ? Your help is desperately needed to support 30 health, welfare and character building agencies who are a vital part of the United Fund, but who are also a vital part of our community. Today's tensions and uncertainties have put new emphasis on the role that secure and wholesome family life plays in the life of the individual. Problems brought to Family Service Society, just one of the thirty agencies of the Fund, concerned with family living and marital troubles, personality difficulties with growing children, adolescent conflicts, illnesses and handi-caps that affect satisfactory family relationships, problems of employment, vocational placement, income management, housing and needs of older people. Each time such a case is completed in the files of Family Service Society, time and money are being saved. This year's goal of $855,000 is the amount estimated as adequate to take care of the budgets and encompass the needs of the 30 United Fund agencies. For the past three years the United Fund has been set up as the machinery for accumulating the funds in the most economical way and to eliminate the cost of multiple campaigns within a community. It has been found that the generosity of the residents of the Salt Lake area is such that should any one of the worthy member agencies of the UF make an individual appeal the least that is contributed is $2 to $5, yet in one contribution of only a day's pay a person will be meeting his community obligation to 30 agencies who are worthy. aHn VJKSKJ A bee has a stinger .03125-inc- h long. The other 24 inches is your imagination. 1 r - OJ0 ; I A happy childhood is one of the best gifts that parents have it in their power to bestow. |