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Show t Page Eight FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Sen. Moss Addresses Montana Jefferson-Jackso- n Dinner also wish to acknowledge his personal friendship and encou-ragement. Before the session, when I visited Washington to make plans for the beginning, it was Senator Murray who made my task much easier by making available the use of his office and facilities. And we are all aware of the outstanding contribution to the leadership of the United States Senate made by Mike Mansfield, and of the meaning to the West of that leadership. Senator Mans-field is the Democratic Party whip, or assistant leader. He is a leader on the Foreign Affairs Committee. I point out further that the policy of Mansfield, that all Senators must have member-ship on important committees, has greatly benefited but section (Continued from Page 1) struct and obtain ratification of the Constitution. Let the standpatters read this, inscribed on a panel of the Me-morial Room of the Jefferson Memorial. I quote: "I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions. But laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlight-ened, as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change; with the change of circumstances institutions must advance also to keep pace with the times." What conservative standpat Republican of that day or this day would have had the courage and vision to obtain the Louisi-ana Purchase and secure to this country in her infancy the great State of Montana and all of her sister states down river to the Gulf? ' Jefferson was a man of action and at the same time increased the contribution that new mem-bers can make to the work of the Senate. So successful has been this policy in fact, that pub-lic approval plus the nudge given by the electorate last fall, has forced the Republican leadership to adopt a similar one. And wouldn't the growing po-litical power of the west have delighted Andrew Jackson. Old Hickory was the first Western President, coming from what and courage; but, above all, a man of vision. Because of these, I am happy, to count myself a Jeffersonion Democrat and to point to the distinguisned sena-tors from Montana as worthy successors to the Jeffersonian ( tradition. As the experienced and re-spected chairman of the Senate Committee on Interior and In-sular Affairs, James E. Murray stands today as the most power-ful individual in America influ-encing the development of water resources. I am most grateful for the opportunity of serving with him on the committee. I was to easterners the frontier Tennessee. And however differ-ent the backgrounds of Jeffer-son, the' Virginia intellectual, and Jackson, the Tennessee war-rior, may have been, their basic political philosophy was in agree ment one one most important point that the Government of this Republic belonged to all the people. U of U Dates First Course For Truckers The first course in efficient terminal management to be scheduled in the western U. S. will open April 6 at the Uni-versity of Utah. Offered by the U. of U. Exten-sion Division in cooperation with the National Committee for Mo-tor Fleet Supervisor Training, the five day class is sponsored by 19 safety, insurance, taxicab, trucking, bus and auto organiza-tions as well as state trucking associations of 18 western states. This intensive training pro-gram is designed for fleet own-ers, executives, terminal manag-ers, and supervisors to promote efficient handling of shipments from shipper to consignee quick-ly and economically. Truckers from the western U. S. will meet in building 401 on the U. of U. campus on April R thrmifh 10 frnm ft-fl- n m tr the practical daily sessions will be' Pat Sayward, sales manager of Consolidated Freightways of Menlo Park, Calif.; Lee R. Sol-lenbarg- er, executive vice presi-dent and Nick Catsinas, vice president, the Denver - Chicago Trucking Co., Denver; Otto L. Tschanz, treasurer and control-ler, Garrett Freight Lines, Poca-tell- a, Idaho; Hardy G. Roberts, controller, Pacific Intermoun-tain Express, Oakland, Calif.; R. L. Rickenbacker, methods engi-neer, and Wallace C. Taylor, di-rector of personnel and safety, Ringsby Truck Lines, Denver; W. L. Bonam, regional truck manager, Truck Insurance Ex-change, Pocatello, Idaho. Discussion sessions will center on industrial relations, supervi-sion, controls, accounting, com-munications, sales management, dispatching for pick-u- p and de-livery, driver and terminal em-ployee training, dock operations, problem solving, insurance, and reDorts. 5:00 p.m. daily. Instructors will include important trucking ex-ecutives in industry, headed by Joseph Intorre, administrative assistant of the National Com-mittee for Motor Fleet Super-visor Training, who has been closely associated with similar courses scheduled in the East. Among major participants in Conference attendees may ap-ply this training program toward certification under the National Committee for Motor Fleet Su-pervisor Training, educational divisoin of the national trucking industry, states Robert D. Goff, course director for the U. of U. Extension Division. Planning committee for the April course consisted of the fol-lowing Salt Lake Ciyt terminal managers: C. F. Sargent, Pacific Intermountain Express; Jack L. Telford, Intermountain Motor Lines; Rex Geary, Garrett Lines; Harmon B. Stringham, Consoli-dated Freightways; and D. L. Dimmitt, Ringsby Truck Lines. United Fund Names Campaign Chairman Bernard Z. Kastler, Jr., secre-tary and assistant treasurer for the Mountain Fuel Supply Co., has been named to head Salt Lake Area United Fund's 1959 campaign, it was announced this week at the monthly executive committee meeting by Richard A. Van Winkle, vice president and general manager of Strevell Paterson Finance Company and president of the United Fund. Mr. Van Winkle said that Mr. Kastler succeeds Harold Steele, senior vice president of the Salt Lake division, First Security Bank of Utah, who successfully conducted last year's drive. Mr. Kastler was formerly vice chairman, local government sur-vey committee and former execu-tive secretary, Utah State Board of Pardons and former member of the committee that drafted the present Salt Lake Traffic code. Foundation Launches Registration of Arthritics, Rheumatics The Utah chapter of the Arth-ritis and Rheumatism Founda- - tion began its month long cam- - paign April 1, to register all of the people in the Salt Lake City area who have arthritis and rehumatism, A. P. Kibbe; chap- - ter president announced this week. I Said Mr. Kibbe, "There are more than 11 million people men, women and children in the U. S. who are victims of these . diseases. The Foundation's aim is to find out who and how many sufferers there are in Utah. We must know how many and where they live in order, to set up an adequate treatment program, and we want to know who they are so that we can send them v up to date information on treat ment and development in re-search of these dread cripplers." We have the support of the governor, the Utah Medical As-sociation and the Utah Pharma-ceutical association, now all we need is the support of the pub-lic to make this 'Census of Suf-ferers from Arthritis and Rheu-matism' a success," he said. Every pharamacist and drug store in the state, through the Utah Pharmaceutical Associa-tion, has volunteered to help in the registration. Displays con-taining literature and registra-toi- a cards will be set up in each store. The registration cards can be picked up, filled out at home and mailed to the Foundation. If you suffer from any form of arthritis or rheumatism, or if you know anyone who does, we encourage you to stop in at your local druggist's and pick up a t registration card. Only complete registration will enable every one to get full benefit from the work of the Foundation. i ' Science Students Invited to Sessions The University of Utah will host the Third Annual Junior Engineers' and Scientists' Sum-mer Institute (JESSI) session, June 15-2- 7. Salt Lake City area high school students who are ad-mitted to this two week campus institute are promised one of the most worthwhile experiences of their lives. In June 1958 Brigham Young University, Clemson A & M Col-yeg- e, Kansas State College, Mon-tana State College, New Mexico Colleg of A-- & M A, North Da-kota Agricultural College, Ore-gon State College, and Linfield College each hosted a JESSI ses-sion. These sessions admitted 483 students representing high schools in 25 states across the nation. During the two weeks on campus these JESSI enrollees re-ceived a first hand preview of science and engineering from the campus specialists in their re-spective areas of learning. The JESSI program, rather than being a stick of candy treat-ment to entice superior students to choose scientific and engi-neering careers, in a serious ef-fort to have the students under-stand what these areas are about, what the various branches in-clude, what is included in the college program of studies, with emphasis on the study demands, and what they should master in high school (including good study habits anda procedures) if they expect to be prepared to pursue the college program of their choice. DOWN AROUND BARDSTOWN, Kentucky, April 7. 1810 ! Mr. WaTERFILL, j j Mr. FrAZIER, ! , this is the purest j we could make ! : surface limestone ! J beautiful bourbon ! j I ! j : j spring in Kentucky j j. together. i . ) ! i 1 s y y TRUE LIMESTONE BOURBON 1 mo Pure surface limestone springs pro- - JB claimed Kentucky bourbon uniquely B. flavorful among the world's great whis- - p03jgW kies.Today, Waterfill. and Frazier main- - jiSglBlsS tains one of the last remaining surface SS! limestone springs in Kentucky ever loyal to the original formula of Jesse ' Waterfill and Holman Frazier. Kj?3!!!SLl WATERFILL and FRAZIER jjpj VSElSJ KENTUCKY STRAI6HT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 6 YEARS OLD DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE VtaFILl ANO FRAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY O BARDSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY. ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND. ' t i |