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Show .. : . , ': . PERIODICAL DIVISION UNIVERSIIY LI CHARY j , UNIVESITY OF ITAU C j CITY 12 $C ' .:-- r - 5 --rn i - r cj t Ifl'lipl f C II Mll r A( ii J H I f fi M A 23 lfifyj 14 a If j ? 4 I i fii H f1) SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-FRID- AY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 C. W. Brady Elected President of Demo Sagebrush Club f & ; j is JT'V fJ 1 ii. 4Lx8&i i C. W. (Buck) BRADY 4 Democratic Sagebrush Club this week elected C. W. (Buck) Brady, 2363 S. Redwood Road, as president to suceed Lawrence Jones. Other officers elected include Charles B. Smurthwaite, treas-urer, and Freda Douglas, Carl Blackwelter and James Mathews as directors. Milton L. Weilenmann, former Democratic state chairman, was keynote speaker. Introduced as honored guest was Sen. Frank E. Moss and other Democrats. The meeting was in Newhouse Hotel Monday night. Sen. Humphrey Stops in S. L On Swing Through West States - - - 'j "We need to pay more atten-tion to matters such as. disarma-ment and the prohibition of nu-clear tests," he declared. "In this new era of operation there is some possibility of lim-ited success. We are going to see much sharper international pro-duction and international trade," the senator explained. The visitor labeled the Eisen-hower administration as a no go, go slow, not new, veto adminis-tration and said that "popularity is being substituted in our minds for leadership." He said the big tissue he is try-ing to define for voters is substi-o- f leadership for showmanship. Other major issues, the senator said, are American initiative to reduce Soviet propaganda , vic-tories, the lagging U. S. space program, the advancement of active international exploration in foreign policy and a partner-ship program with other nations and adjustments of the tax base for unlimited expansion "in or-der to meet the Soviet challenge head on." "Russian leaders do not get briefed on international and in-ternal problems. This is intellec-tual laziness. Our leaders should do this also. "My impression of Soviet Pre-mier Khrushchev is a leader, tenacious and ag-gressive, who has told us repeat-edly tand openly that he is wag-ing economic educational and scientific warfare against us" he said. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY U. S. Sentaor Hubert H. Hum-phrey, Democrat of Minnesota, and a leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for presi-dent, paused briefly in Salt Lake City this week on a swing through the west. He left Salt Lake City for Denver. During a stopover at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport Sen. Humphrey said the United States needs to look for new approaches to international problems. Sen. Humphrey said the inter-national scene is rapidly chang-ing from one of "frozen positons to one of peace nobility." Cal Rowlings Outlines Aims Of Western Demo Conference ' ' v " ' . very important part in the Democratic convention in Los Angeles in 1960; in the elections in November of 1960, and in the new Democratic national admin-istration which will take over in January, 1961. "We realize that to bring our aims and objectives to successful fruition we must get them in-corporated in the Democratic National Platform. We have been working to this end for some time and have set up task forces to draft planks covering these aims and objectives. "I have called a meeting of the Western States Conference to be held in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Feb. 5, 6 and 7, at which time our task forces that have been working on the vari-ous platform planks beneficial to the west will make their re-ports. The statement follows: In the days when eastern capital- -first drove the railroads to the Pacific, when the principal products of the west were cattle and gold, Americans properly considered the west as a source of raw materials and a consumer of manufactured goods; indeed, as an exploitable colony depend-ent on the "Mother Country" of the east. Today, by every test modern civilization makes, by popula-tion, productivity, climate, raw materials and power potential, the West has earned its right to industrial, commercial and cul-tural equality. Through our (Continued on Page 10) CALVIN W. RAWLINGS Utah's Democratic National Committeeman, Calvin W. Rawl-ings- , this week released the "Aims and Objectives" of the Western States Democratic Con-ference of which he is chairman. Mr. Rawlings, in releasing the statement, said: "When we organized this con-ference in 1940, it was our aim to make the voice of the West more audible. We have now be-come of age and are making our influence felt nationally. The Solid West has now replaced the ' so-call- ed Solid South and we beginning to receive the recog- - nition in which we are justly entitled. The West will play a I Federated Demo Women Chart District 3 Meeting tion, Roxie Romney and execu-tive officers; arrangements and refreshments, Sunday Anderson; decorations, Mrs. Spencer Mil-ler; registration, Mrs. Pat King and Mrs. Beverly White; enter-tainment, Mrs. William J. Hen-derson; publicity, Mrs. E. V. Chettle. All Djemocrtic women are in-vited. Luncheon will be served at noon. For reservations call Mrs. Sunday Anderson, EL 02 or Mrs. Chettle AM 89. The luncheon is $2.00, which includes the registration fee. Federated Democratic Womens Club, Region III, representing Salt Lake, Daggett, Summit and Tooele counties, will hold their convention at Salt Lake City Saturday, November 28, at Car-penters Hall, 120 West 13th So. Sessions will open at 10 a.m. with registration between 9 and 10 a.m., according to Mrs. Fawn Poulson, Region III president. Guest speaker will be Reva Beck Bosone, former U. S. Con-gressional Representative from Utah. Many prominent Democrats from the four counties will be present, including Roxie Rom-ney, national committeewoman from Utah; Mrs. Kathleen Mei-kl- e, state vice chairwoman; Mrs. William H. Henderson, county vice chairwoman. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Committee members in charge of the arrangements for the con-vention are as follows: Recep- - TODAY'S EDITORIAL Demo Women to Hear Cal Rawlings Discuss West Plan Fourteenth Legislative District Federated Women's Club will meet Monday Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Delia Loveridge, 2336 3rd East, Carol Allgrie Ipson, president, has an-nounced. Democratic National Commit-teeman Calvin W. Rawlings will speak on plans of the Western States Democratic Conference of which he is chairman. Former Rep. Reva Beck Bosone will discuss "Current Events in Washington." Refreshments will be served. All Democratic , women in the area are invited, said the presi-dent. On Thanksgiving Day In the cabin of the Mayflower, before they set foot on American soil, the Pilgrims signed a compact that began with these solemn words, "In the name of God, Amen." In our Dec-laration of Independence is embodied the principles that all men are "endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights." Our national motto is "In God we trust." Thus this nation was founded upon faith in God. This Thanksgiving season, when the whole nation has been called upon to recognize our cherished heritage of religious freedom through the nationwide Religion in American Life Program, is a most appropriate time to be reminded of this truth. If, responding to the RIAL movement's message of "Find the Strength for Your Life . . . Worship Together This Week," our people march as a mighty pilgrimage to their houses of worship, this faith can be re-affirm- (Continued on Pige Four) Saturday Tea Honors Reva Beck Bosone A tea honoring former Utah Democratic Congressman Reva Beck Bosone will be held Sat-urday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Burton W. Musser, 1133 Harvard Ave. Sunday Anderson is in charge of arrangements for the affair. BRUCE S. JENKINS TO BE HONORED A Bruce S. Jenkins Dinner, sponsored by the Commitee to Honor Jenkins, will be held Tuesday evening, November 24, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Bonne-ville Room of the Newhouse Ho-tel. Tickets are available from all Democrtaic organizations. |