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Show meetings, as well as three press conferences thruout the day. Their articles were then turned over to the "Observer" staff to be printed in the paper. pa-per. Saturday's general assembly was opened with the roll call of nations and the assembly was immediately opened to the debate and voting on the committee com-mittee resolutions. After this, issues of importance were proposed pro-posed from the floor in the form of resolutions, placed under un-der debate, and approved by the nations. The chairman, after expressing his faith in the ability of the young people peo-ple to step into the place of tomorrow's leaders, closed the ninth annual Model United Nations Assembly. BOOKS ARRIVE The High School Library received re-ceived a new shipment of books recently, including "Silent "Si-lent Spring" by Rachael Carson, Car-son, "Love Is Forever," by Margaret E. Bell, "The Seventeen Seven-teen Book of Etiquette" by Enid A. Haupt, "The Light in the Forest" by Conrad Rich-ter, Rich-ter, "Pray Love Remember" by Mary Stolz, "Utah Lion" by James Ralph Johnson, plus Ja By the Journalism Class f Milford Hign School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor V N DELEGATES MEET THE CHALLENGE Arising bright and early Friday morning. Model U N delegates gathered in the ballroom ball-room of the Union Building on the University of Utah campus and took their seats under the sign of their represented repre-sented countries. Mr. Gibbons, president of the Utah Association of the United Nations, opened the beginning session of the model assembly with a short address, the roll call of nations, and the singing of the Song of Peace; then introduced in-troduced Mr. James Avery Joyce, keynote speaker. Mr. Joyce received a standing ovation ova-tion from attending delegates. Mr. Joyce has been publicly attacked by many anti-U N leftists since his arrival in Salt Lake and the delegates and visitors wished to show their appreciation for his gracious gra-cious attitude toward the assembly as-sembly and its purpose. Mr. J. D. Williams, president of the assembly, officially opened the meeting for business with the discouraging news that the assembly as-sembly was meeting open opposition op-position when he read the appeal ap-peal for permission to pass out anti-U N literature and the right to speak before the assembly. as-sembly. Mr. Williams' rejection rejec-tion of the appeals was heartily heart-ily approved by everyone present, pres-ent, but spirits were still dampened dam-pened by the necessary presence pres-ence of a securtiy police force. The business was concluded after the reading of a number of telegrams and the delegates were dismissed to their committees. com-mittees. Each committee passed two resolutions which they felt were important enough to be brought before the general assembly as-sembly the following day. After Aft-er stiff discussion of all issues the meetings were adjourned. Press agents from all schools attended interviews and the |