Show Many Laud Stand Of U. U J S. S Leader I Both houses of ot the Utah state tate legislature ture adjourned to the ho house se chamber to to- to toli li listen en to President Truman's speech listening quie quietly ly lyas' lyas as as' the president spoke The speech seemed to be received with general agreement from both houses Speaker Rendell N. N Mabey R R. Salt Lake blamed the administration administration admin admin- for the precarious position position position tion the country now finds itself in in but admitted that now we wc must stick slick together to get out of It it V Apparently t the Ii e International situation is grave but one can not help questioning the ability of our national leadership in foreign af affaIrs affairs af- af f- f fairs fairs- he- he said Both during the thelast thelast thelast last war and since its close clos our every move has been dogged by boners boners The only answer that aggressive nations will understand is prepay prepay- edness We should therefore keep nationally strong trong both economically economically cally catty and militarily Mrs Mr 0 C. L. L Jack D. D Salt Lake Lako house louse minority leader It uIt was a afine atine afine fine tine speech and I believe the situation situation situa situa- a- a tion is just lis as serious as the president president president I dent says aYI George T. T Hansen Utah Republican Republican lican Ican national committeeman who was vas a house visitor Wednesday said I I hope this represents a at t turning point in our national position post post- tion lon that we will begin to talk turkey from here on ou out with no nomore nomore nomore more secret obligations I hope hopewe hopewe we we will lay our propositions on top of r the table and enforce them Sen F F. Hopkin CD D. D Wasatch Wasatch Wa- Wa satch It was a fine direct statement of world affairs and our Particular responsibility in them I favor avor any action necessary to preserve the peace Including selective se- se service Sen Cla Claud d ut R. R Washington Washington Wash- Wash ington I have always always' believed In n universal military training and I agree that we must be well pre- pre pared Our pur preparedness will demonstrate demonstrate dem- dem to Russia we will not take I her gaff gaft I think the United States state should ret tough with Russia and let lether her know enow that we wo will not tolerate further urther Russian expansion said Gov Gay Herbert B. B Maw Ma after the presidents president's speech H He declared he was in complete accord with the presidents president's views on the Marshall plan for European aid I If our policy toward Russia is not strengthened we are In danger danger danger dan dan- ger of another war in Inthe the next few years ears and certainly not l later texi than when Rus Russia la g gets ts strong again agai t the he governor declared I feel we should prepare ourselves our our- pur- pur ourselves selves elves to stop Russia and nd enl enforce our ur ultimatum of no further ex- ex Rt Rev v Arthur W W. Moulton chairman of the Utah chapter of of the he United Nations nailed Hailed the speech speech as a forthright statement I which should give encouragement to the people In those parts of the world who need It It itu I The strong words the president I expressed for the United Nations should hould sink into the hearts peole peo peo- pIe le everywhere and put the U. U S S. firmly behind that organization in ints its ts work for far world pea peace e Rev Moulton sai said i. i His assertion that the doors of the United d Nations Nation are open to all aliens with his special emphasis on n all nations is worth rth orth noting If the world will support the United Nations the United Nations Na Na- lons will save the world he de de- dared lared Brig Gen Gent J. J Vallace Wallace Vest West adjutant ad- ad g general e C n e era r a I Utah n national guard fuard I I believe now as I always have lave that there is only o one e way to todeal todeal deal with some people and that's that 8 by y being strong I especially believe believe be- be lieve in fn a strong national guard In times Imes of unc uncertainty Hk like we are arC going through n now w. w Our diplomats ts much backing if it they they- are to o put over over a program m of peace to for forthe the he world b At least one segment of Salt Lakes Lake's World War Var II 11 veterans expressed ex- ex ex expressed pressed favorable reaction to the measures proposed by the dent ent Jay W. W Lees Lee 1st ave a disabled disabled disabled dis dis- dis- dis veteran of the European war var declared that many of the veterans In school thought some sort ort of military training l Is sary Mr Lees expressed himself as as' as favorIng universal military training train train- ing ng and reestablishment of selective selective tive Ive service If it necessary Wholehearted agreement with the he presidents president's views on rc reenactment reenact reenact- m meat ment t of sele selective tive service legislation legisla- legisla Ion tion came from fron H. H Arnold Rich wartime director of l lerv- lerv l ice ce e for the state of Utah In my opinion reenactment of ot i selective elective service Is an absolute necessity he declared Tye iI never thought the armed forces could obtain sufficient numbers numbers num num- bers ers and caliber of men by voluntary voluntary volun volun- tary enlistments to maintain adequate adequate adequate ade ade- ade- ade quate national strength Selective service Is a the only method by which the armed forces forc of tho the nation can b at needed strength If they are not I so maintained we Ye are ag aggressor nations t to take advantage of us which they have already done one I Univ Universal military t training Is secondary to selective service measures he added The effectiveness of such training depends on the he type of bill biU that is approved approved approved ap ap- ap- ap proved br by br congress and how it Islet is iset let et up |