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Show Page Bight FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES DEMO CHIEF CHARGES GOP WITH SMEAR direction, completely void of a single new idea, and loathe to take any effective action to bat this recession, except that which is forced upon them by a Democratic Congress. "All the outrageous charges of 'communism' cannot erase the fact that it is only the economic reforms of the New and Fair Deals and the vigorous actions of a Democratic Congress that are keeping the economic situa-tion today from being even more desperate than it is. "All the talent of hired huck-sters trying to turn each foreign policy defeat into a domestic propaganda victory cannot hide the tragic truth that we are los-ing the cold war badly, without even firing a shot." Senate Republicans are trying "to revive the disgraceful and discredited McCarthy and Nixon smear tactics of the 1954 cam-paign" in their efforts last week to label the Democratic Party as the party of "socialism," "col-lectivism," and "communism," Paul M. Butler, Democratic Na-tional chairman, charged this week. Mr. Butler referred to the Sen-ate Republican Policy Commit-tee statement of April 7, which he termed a "contemptible effort in this direction and the true mark of the desperation with which the Republican Party views its chances in the 1958 elections." He predicted that as "the economic situation grows worse, as the Republican election prospects grow dimmer, so Re-publican campaign tactics will become more irresponsible." Mr. Butler pointed out that "while one Eisenhower cabinet member after another speaks glowingly and glibly about all the 'built in security' our econ-- . omy now enjoys as a result of the New Deal economic stabil-izers, the Senate Republican Pol-icy committee calls these New Deal policies 'improved social-ism.' "While the administration begs President Truman to come to their aid and help secure passage of such Democratically originat-ed programs as foreign aid and reciprocal trade, Senate Repub-licans dare to call President Tru-man 'the chief mouthpiece of col-lectivism.' "All the charges of 'collectiv-- j ism' cannot obscure the ugly fact of a farm depression, a record of small business failures, and the highest record of unemploy-ment in 16 years. "All the cries of 'socialism' can not hide the facts that this ad-ministration is utterly lacking in Kathleen Meikle Seeks Reelection as Demo State Vice Chairman (Continued from Page 1) noon of May 10 and the annual fund raising event the Jefferson-Ja-ckson Day dinner will be held that evening in the New-hous- e Hotel. Mrs. Meikle was named to the position last September by the State Central Committee to fill a vacancy. She is a Smithfield, Cache County, housewife. She has two children. Mrs. Meikle has been active in political, church and civic or-ganizations, She has served as vice chair-man of the Cache County Young Democrats, a member of the county, state and national con-ventions. Mrs. Meikle now is serving as president of the Cache County Women's Legislative Council, and is a delegate to the Utah Women's Legislative Council. She is a member of the Utah Farmers Union state educational committee, district polio chair-man and a delegate to the West-ern States Water and Power Conference. She has held a number of po-sitions in auxiliaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Getting Up Nights II worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Get-ting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too fre-quent, burning or itching urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years use prove safety for young and old. Ask drug-gist for CYSTEX under money-bac- k guar-antee. See how fast you improve. "How do we get such flavor?" COL FRANK THOMPM THE GlENM . PHOTOGRAPHED IN FRONT OF ONE OF GLENMORE'S SPECIAL FRESH-AI- WAREHOUSES" "In making our premium Bourbon we never use artificial cost-cuttin- g methods. We age our mellow .A..W.,".W 7 full years in special I I fresh-airwarehouses.lt'- sS how our flavor gets Ukh$S, timed to perfection!" Rifj 4rfr 100 PROOF BOTTLED-I- N BOND 86 PROOF LIGHTER, LOWER PRICED j ImtiDmim I Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey il GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. gg"J BBsmMSSSSB nil want a handier kitchen ? You'll be delighted with the convenience of a kitchen tele-phone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in coSjoK Mountain Slates Telephone j JUNIOR BAR SPONSORS TRAFFIC COURT WEEK Junior Bar Committee of the Utah State Bar will focus atten-tion on the state's traffic courts during the week beginning May 5 when it sponsors Utah Traffic Court Week. During the week residents will be encouraged to visit traffic courts to learn how they function and to make suggestions for their improvement, says Allen Swan, chairman of the committee in charge of the observance. Mr. Swan is being assisted by Keith Taylor. Mr. Swan said that civic clubs have agreed to send several rep-resentatives to visit the courts during the week. Governor George D. Clyde and Mayor Adiel F. Stewart are to proclaim the week in proclama-tions to be issued shortly, Mr. Swan said. The observance will be concen-trated in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and Tooele, he said. LAW INSTITUTE OPENS MAY 3 AT UNIVERSITY A May 3 institute on insanity and the law, for lawyers, psy-chiatrists, psychologists, social workers and students in these fields, will climax the traditional Law Week observance on the University of Utah campus. One of the nation's outstanding authorities on insanity and the law will address the banquet concluding the day-lon- g institute Dr. Daniel J. Dykstra, dean of the College of Law, announced Monday. Henry Weihofen, professor of j Jaw at the University of Newi Mexico, holder of the Isaac Ray j award from the American Psy-chiatric Assn., and author of sev-eral works on the legal implica-tions of insanity, will be the banquet speaker. The Utah State Bar joins the College of Law in presenting the institute, in which Utah lawyers, doctors and educators will lead the discussions. May 3 has been designated annual Law Day on the campus. A morning session on "Insanity as a Defense in Criminal Pro-ceedings," beginning at 10 a.m., will feature three speakers Sanford H. Kadish, University of Utah professor of law, on "The Traditoinal Tests and Recent De-velopments"; Dr. Francis "Raf-"ert- y, assistant professor of psy chiatry at the U. and consulting psychiatrist at Utah State Prison, on "The Legal Tests from the Standpoint of the Psychiatrist"; and Brigham H. Roberts, "Salt Lake attorney and former Third Judical District attorney, on the "Legal Tests from the Stand-point of the Public Prosecutor." The institute will be held in the University of Utah Union. Paul H. Ray, Salt Lake attor-ney, will address a luncheon of institute participanst on the topic of "Changing Trends in the Prac-tice of the Law." Six speakers will address two afternoon sessions. The first afternoon session will take up "Commitment of the Mentally 111" at 1:30 p.m. The speakers will be Mrs. Brigitte M. Bodenheimer, Salt Lake attor-ney; Dr. C. Hardin Branch, head of the University of Utah De-partment of Psychiatry, and Dr. Henry H. Frost, head of the Uni-versity's Department of Sociol-ogy. John F. Piercey, president of the Barristers Club in the Col-lege of Law, will serve as toast-mast- er of the banquet, which will be held at 7 in the Union ball room. General sessions of the insti-tute will be open to the public without charge. |