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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . DOMESTIC PROBLEMS Human Relations Center Set Up At University of Pennsylvania I J jit t ' ; A (.. ;tr ; Li..,.;-,:yiM:,i:l-i A human relations center, the first of its kind ever organized in this country to provide a complete serv-ice to communities faced with racial and religious conflicts, has been established at the University of Pennsylvania. The new development in meeting "the outstanding problem In demo-cratic life" is known as the Albert M. Greenfield Center for Human Relations, it was announced by Harold E. Stassen, president of the university and Dr. Everett H. Clinehy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. It will start its work in Septem-ber. Its program was made pos-sible, through tho combined finan-cing of the Philadelphia area office of the National Conference, the Un-iversity of Pennsylvania, and Albert M. Greenfield, a Philadelphia real-tor and civic leader. The governing body of the center is an executive committee consist-ing of two representatives each from the university, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, nnd the community. Dr. Martin W. Chworowsky, of Columbia Univer-- Harold E. Stassen, (above), president of the University of Pennsylvania, together with Dr. Everett R. Clinehy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews announced recently the establishment of the Albert M. Greenfield Center for Human Relations at the university. sity, has been named director. "The urgent need to improve the quality of human relations in our country has been stressed as the outstanding problem in our demo-cratic life," declared the members of the executive committee in a statement outlining objectives. "A university dedicated to the advance-ment of knowledge and to the edu-cation of people to render more effective service as citizens and as members of their respective pro-fessions has a special responsibility to bring its resources to bear in solving human relations problems. "Because of an increasingly widespread recognition of the un-derlying need and of the role which institutions of higher learning can assume," the statement added, "the resources of the university and the community are brought together in a center for human relations where many of the problems in intergroup relations can be at-tacked." m m m THE WORK OF THE new center can be compared to our modern health centers, Dr. Clinehy said. "They will provide communities with scientific resources for treat-ing tensions and conflicts in the same way that a modern medical center guards the public health." He explained that the center would conduct research activities, train students in intergroup prob-lems, serve the community in meeting situations growing out of group conflict, and test existing methods for meeting these prob-lems. "While the centers would be equipped to study the causes and treatment of chronic social disease like prejudice, discrimination and racism," Dr. Clinehy said, "basical-l- y they would be concerned with preventive measures for correcti-ng and eliminating conditions that lead to hostilities In social rela-tions." 1 Members of the executive com-mittee representing the National Conference are Mr, Greenfield and Dr. Tanner G. Luckrey, assistant to the Board of Superintendents of the Board of Education of Philadel-phia. THE READER'S DATE BOOK I Food Retailers Put Emphasis Upon Vegetables During Week TN YOUR home town newspaper this week and in the bins of your local food stores, the spotlight is upon vegetables leafy green and succulent foods in plentiful supply this time of year from the rich variety of which you can furnish every vitamin and mineral need of the human body. In season, the price of vegetables makes them especially tempt-i- n i; to the housewife shopping within the limits of a difficult food budget. At the peak of the vegetable harvest, grocers strive to keep In home town newspapers and in the windows of food retailers are seen such slogans as: "It's the green stuff that counts!" "Don't pee! away that Venus Vegetable Goodness!" "For health's sake, eat more vitamin-powere- d vegetables! " "I at away that bay window with tasty summer vegeta-bles!" "This Is vegetable season that gives that lettuce complexion." "Don't get overheated render-ing HOME ON THE RANGE rat more crisp cooliclous veg-etables." The president of the Vegetable Growers Association of America, Walter F. Tretzer, Cleveland, who garden produce moving at a fairly fat clip to prevent spoilage of the wide selection they offer. Grocers employ attractive displays in their A . stores and an- - PiiiiJ nounce their green wares in home S7ftSST own newspaper FEATURE advertising. i1 The newSpaper helps by printing appetizing new ways to serve veg-etables and also time-teste- d recipes, all emphasizing the nutrient value in the various n products. To further the advantages to food consumers arising from tho large supply of garden supplies upon the home town market this time of year and to min-imize the economio chance dealers take In this sudden and large supply of perishable foods, an unusual health food event has been inaugurated. This Is Na-tional Vegetable Week (August now being observed In your home town and other home towns like it across tho na-tion. National Vegetable Week Is de-signed to teach local grocers the most effective way to move veg-etables from their bins to family tables with the health and budget of consumers as a prime consider-ation. This big project was inaugurated three years ago. Although nation-wide, it is a strictly local affair with a committee in your town entirely in charge of the program. The committee invites your mayor to issue a proclamation dedicating the week to vegetables. A local or is conducting the sponsorship of National Vegetable Week, recently stated: "National Vegetable Week and the American Vegetable Queen have done more to bring to the at-tention of our nation the impor-tance of vitamin-powere- d vegata-ble- s and the real piace of agricul- - ture in the life of the community than any other activity our association has ever under-taken. Vegetables in Shell The favorite recipe of Elaine' Tessman, Minnesota State Vegeta-ble Queen, is her recipe for "Veg ctables in A Shell." Scone Shell VA cups sifted flour 2 t. baking powder 1 t. salt s cup fat !i cup milk 1 egg beaten Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat, add egg and milk. Roll on a can-vas covered board to 1V4 inches larger than the 9 inch pan. Flute' the edge. Prick bottom and side of shell. Bake 15 minutes at 425-- Keep warm until ready to fill with t v ? creole mixture. . state vegetable queen may be chosen to appear in your town's observance in cooperation with community organizations and serv- - ices. The National Vegetable Queen, Miss Elaine Tessman, Osseo, Minn., an attractive brunette, is appear-ing as the guest of honor at many related events during the summer. Local newspaper editors and program directors are receiving many helpful ideas upon vegetable promotion, recipes, crop and pro-duction facts and local marketing from the county agent, home dem-onstration agent and marketing agents for vegetable growers. 1 CflDSSWDflD PUZZLE L o e. lo fl pToj ACROSS 2. Egress 19. Mulberry PR I mTJL A S Oft 1. Attribute 3. Mulcted 21. Skill A ftfWg lft N A T 6. Narrow 4. Wapiti 23. For ITCjI DA E L A path along 5. Property 24. Pliableness fiM- - fc jjDL. L Uji topofa (L.) 25. Being pWIWfmL acarp 6. Semltrqplcal 27. Gratify to $ 10. Banish plant the full Tcu ft :frnMlu TF 11. One of the 7. Ireland SO. Half an em ITi. Efllillf D Great Lakes 8. Vex 33. Claw 4iuIIop.ffl 12. Creeps 9. Apportion 35. Tab IL ICIS Is LIrIC IglPlstJ furtively 12. Grate 36. Sprawl 13. Gilded harshly 37. Seaport 14. Quote 15. Distend ofUpolu 41. Cambridge 15. Recipient 18. A short. Island, college of a gift double- - Samoa servant 16. Music note breasted 89. Forearm (var.) 17. 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Pattern No Kama (Please Print) Street Address or P.O. Sox No. City State CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. HliS-KE- Tractor Tool Boxes. Heavy steel. Large size for big tools. Low priced. Order from your tractor dealer. Metal Box Co., Valparaiso, Ind. FOB SALE New John Deere Model 55 combine. Never been used. Substantial saving in price. Write Box SO or phone 875, Dillon, Montaira MISCELLANEOUS j Caih for STAMPS, COINS and Old Mall i Knrelopei. Check thou old trnnka and ' boxes, wrte ZIM STAMP A COIN CO. tti East 2nd South, Sail Lake Ci7, Utah, WANTED TO BUI WANTED Bcrcp Iron, Steel and Cast Also Surplus Items MONSEY IRON & METAL CO. ilTBO g. Srd West gait Lake dir. Utah Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Defense Bonds! p!EASYt No skill required: ft ESETS'Sl Hindlei like putty sod hardens LOOSE k. into wood. HANDLESrwMV 4 eminosi ,, AHU TO MfUI Ot VOOS p On electric fans, lawn mowers i ' Cfo, roller tkotei3-IN-ON- E Pill WNU W 3251 My pal SMOKEY sayss BE CAREFUL ALWAYS (W-0nl- )r youcaii PREVENT Bin ; STAGE SCREENl RADIO By INEZ GERHARD CLAIHE PHILLIPS talked calmly ber work as an American spy in Manila during World War II, for which she was awarded the Medal of Freedom by our govern-ment, but as she spoke the gay atmosphere of Sardi's at lunchtime was blotted out by the drama of her experiences. She is a handsome !' S .:. i CLAIRE PHILLIPS young woman with great magnetism and charm; Ann Dvorak plays Claire in "I Was an American Spy", the Allied Artists picture based on her book of the same name. She is now touring the country; if she ap-pears in your vicinity, be sure to see her and don't fail to see the film which dramatizes her story so faithfully. Ilona Massey has not made a pic-ture since 1949, preferring radio and the stage to roles that did not appeal to her. But in "Escape to Paradise" she has found a story that she likes. It is being made In Vienna, with the beautiful blonde playing an actress who returns to the city after the war to claim jew-els she left when she fled the city. Z BRIGHT IDEA CORNER By Richard H Wilkinson i 1UTR. and Mrs. Roscoe Hardy found themselves in a sad predica-ment. For years they had solved the problem of summer vacations by visiting friends and relatives. They had made a career of it. They were professional guests. But now the I I end had come. 3 -- Minute The Har,dy's were no Fiction welcome where I I once they had en-joyed economical weeks of rest. The future looked black. The Hardy's bank account was never lower. Then Roscoe had an idea. He remembered that once upon a time he had an Uncle Ralph. Rumors drifted in, unfounded, that Uncle Ralph had gone to Alberta, Canada, established himself in the wheat business and prospered. Now then, thought Roscoe, why not restore Uncle Ralph to the good graces of the family circle? Why not cook up a story about Uncle Ralph suddenly dying and making Roscoe and Mrs. Roscoe sole heirs to his millions? Why not mention this in a letter to Cousin Beatrice and Chauncey Hardy, who lived in Philadelphia and who had practi-cally evicted them two years ago? And if it worked on Beatrice and Chauncey, why not try it on other relatives? Mrs. Roscoe Hardy had al-ways been rather grudging about handing out compliments to her husband. But she had to admit that this plan was de-serving of a lot of credit. She even agreed to write the letter to Beatrice herself. " and as you probably know," Mrs. Roscoe wrote, "dear Uncle Ralph, who has been living in Al-berta these past 20 years, passed Roscoe gulped. "It's It's that relative that's visiting them." away a month ago and has made us sole heirs to his millions. Natural-ly we are upset at the news of his death, and would like to come to Philadelphia for a week or two to rest up and visit you." Less than three days elapsed be-fore Mrs. Roscoe had a reply. "Darling Grace," Beatrice wrote, "news of dear Uncle Ralph's death has upset us terribly. Of course you need a rest. And both Chauncey and I will be delighted to have you as our guests for as long as you want to stay, despite the fact that at present we have other relatives visiting us. Chauncey and I can sleep in the day bed in the living room." "Humph!" Mrs. Roscoe folded the letter with a look of triumph. IT WAS a long drive to Phila-delphia, and Roscoe had been able to borrow barely enough to get them there. But the future now loomed bright. There would be a pleasant month of relaxation, free from worry about the cost of meals, and always there was the possi-bility of being able to touch Chaun-ee- y for a hundred or two. And after that, more relatives, more pleasant times, and more touches. Roscoe figured they could work their pres-ent scheme for at least a year in safety, while the "estate" was be-ing settled. The Roscoe Hardys arrived in Philadelphia late one rainy night and drove up to Cousin Chauncey's with glad expectancy. The place was brightly lighted. Roscoe honked his horn shrilly and had the satisfaction of seeing Cousin Chauncey jump to his feet and rush to the door. "I'll go up and get Chauncey to come out for our luggage," Roscoe told his wife." Roscoe climbed out of the car and ran through the pelting rain to the house. He disappeared in-side, while Mrs. Roscoe waited. She waited perhaps three minutes and then became irritable. What was the idea? she asked herself. What kind of a reception was this for the heirs of millions? The front door suddenly burst open and Roscoe came hurtling down the walk. Breathing heavily, Roscoe cllmbea into the car. There was a wild look in his eyes. "For heaven's sake, what's hap-pened?" Mrs. Roscoe demanded. "What's the matter?" Roscoe gulped. "It's it's that-rela-tive that's visiting them." "Relative? Who oh, the one Beatrice spoke about in her letter. Well, what about it? Who is it, anyway?" Roscoe gasped again, this time not entirely from lack of breath. "It's Uncle Ralph!" he blurted. Creole Filling V lb. bulk pork sausage V4 lb. ground beef Y cup chopped green pepj 1 cup cooked carrot strips 1 cup cooked lima beans 1 eup cooked string beans 114 t. salt V cup chopped onion 2 T. butter Y cup sour cream 1 cup water V. cup sifted flour 5s t. pepper Brown meat in butter in skillet, add onion and pepper. Cook over a low heat until vegetables are ten-der. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. Add sour cream and water. Stir and cook until all in-gredients are blended, about 5 min-utes. Add carrot strips, lima beans and string beans. Heat until the vegetables are hot. Serve in scone shell. Serve with tossed salad, hot rolls, oatmeal fruit cookies, ber-ries and cream, coffee. SOAP BOX DERBY TIME Racing Benedicts Tuning Cars For Big Soap Box Race Prizes SOAP BOX DERBY racing is a family affair in White Plains, N. Y., where many brother combinations have competed in the last 12 derbies. But, as families go, the racing Benedicts, of 8 De Kalb Avenue, have gone a lot farther than most. There hasn't been a Soap Box Derby without at least one of the six Benedict brothers since 1940. This year there are three in the race: David, 15, Robert, 12, and Edward, 11. Tune-u- p headquarters for the Eenedicts' cars is Ted Skitt's serv-ice station. Skitt is an official dis-tributor for the special Soap Box Derby lubricant that Shell Oil Com-pany gives to all Derby entrants. Dave Benedict, the Derby vet-eran of the three, knows it pays to keep his car properly lubricated. In 1919, as Class A runner-up- , he won a bicycle. He won two heats last year, one in 1947. Now in his last year he'll be too old next year Dave is tuning his car to perfection. The big Derby lure is a trip to Akron, Ohio, in August, where the White Plains champion competes against champions from other cities in the All American Soap Box Derby finals. This poses a prob-lem for Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. Al-though they naturally want the boys to win, they realize that if one of them does, the others will insist on going to Akron to cheer him on in the "big one" and va-cation plans will have to be changed, their effecting the whole family's plans. The three other Benedict brothers are either too young or too old for Soap Box Derby racing. The old-sters, both Derby veterans, are Jim, who teaches industrial arts in the Dalton, Mass. high school, and Alex, a Marine stationed at Le Jeune, N. C. The youngster is Brian, age 4, and already an en-thusiast. He won't be eligible for the Derby until 1958. Then, he un-doubtedly will keep the Benedict name rolling for another four years. I ' - 1 I 0 I FAMILY AFFAIR . . . Set for a spin to de-termine family champ are Edward, David and j Robert (left to right). They carry on a con- - . stant competition. o GRASSROOTS There Is Hope '52 Election Will Oust Wastrels By Wright A. Patterson all the needs for econo-my, DESPITE urged by the President, the executive department at Washington does not practice any of the President's admonitions that he insists are necessary on the part of every American. In government the waste goes merrily on, with Gen. George Mar-shall's department of defense lead-ing the way. As an example: Re-cently the army wanted several mil-lion pounds of margarine for the troops in Korea. The purchasing agent of the army purchased the several million pounls at a price of 25 cents a pound. Within a few min-utes walk of the Pentagon building. Secretary Brannan, secretary of agriculture, sold at approximately the same time. Just about the same number of pounds of grade A-- l creamery butter to Italy at 15 cents a pound. That butter had been pur-chased by the department to keep the price of butter up to the Ameri-can consumer. Had it been provided for our armed forces, the result on the home market would have been the same as selling it to Italy. Such transactions represent unnecessary waste. Hundreds of such items have been dug out of the records by members of congress, and are aired on the floors of both the senate and house. It Is the air-ing of such items that causes the careful scrutiny of appro-priation bills. Last year the navy purchased paint enough to paint all naval ships several times over. The surplus, and more, was sold to a German con-cern. When it was found that too much had been sold, at a price of less than one third the original pur-chase price, navy purchasing agents bought that same paint back from the German concern at better than three times the price at which it had been sold. Wastel Wastel Wastel through all the adminis-trative departments of government, and no one called on the carpet be-cause of it. The total runs into many millions and possibly billions, for all of which the tax payers must pay. Senator George D) of Georgia says the administrative depart-ments can easily cut six billions from their budget demands, and that there will be no additional taxes voted until that six billion cut has been made. That demanded six billion cut does not include any de-fense rearmament expenditures, which could cover another six bil-lion. Despite the evidence of waste the President continues to call for more and larger appropriations, more taxes, that the nation may be saved from the dangers of inflation. He does not recognize that government purchasing of commodities creates a shortage, quite s much as in-dividual demands, only the excess demands of government, is far greater than is the hoarding pur-chases of the individual. From what school of economists does he select his advisers? Each one of the hundreds of items of sheer waste that congress Is seeing are but a drop in the in-flationary rainstorm, but the total of them constitutes a flood. It takes desire for economies on the part of executive heads from the President down. Those who do not have such a desire, those who are responsible for the waste to be found in the executive departments of government, should be severely disciplined for waste in their de-partments, but such is not the way of politics, and the rule of today in Washington is "politics as usual", regardless. The coming national election might contain hopes for Improve-ment, hopes for a radical reduction in the army of inefficient bureauc-rats, but the Republicans are mak-ing no promises. They are not in-terested in a reduction in the bu-reaucratic army, only in effecting a change in the personnel of that vast army of more than 2,300,000. They now epresent Democratic votes, when the personnel is changed they will represent Repub-lican votes, but be equally as Inef-ficient Gen. Rldgway will not be dis-missed for not following President-ial directives, though doing so brings dishonor and defeat to America. The first automobile club was started in Chicago in 1895. Our fear of war with Russia Is home grown. |