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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 5, 196S OREM-GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER Hollls Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as second class matter November 19, 1944 at the postofflce at Orem, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1897. Member. Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One year, in advance $3.00 , COULD BE OUR LAST CHANCE No living American, perhaps, has sworn more often than President Eisenhower to "support and defend the Constitution of the United States", yet, for the second consecutive year, he has expressed his opposition to the Bricker Amendment, which would protect that same Constitution Con-stitution against invalidation by treaties and executive agreements with foreign nations. Senator Bricker's amendment, after its defeat last year, is again before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. In its present form, the amendment declares first, that no treaty or foreign agreement shall conflict with the Constitution, and second that neither shall be effective as internal law of the U.S. without passage of legislation which would be constitutional in the absence of such treaty or agreement. President Eisenhower has said he will go along with the first point, but "will go no farther." On the surface, and especially in view of the opposition opposi-tion stand that there has never been any question of the Constitution standing ahead of any treaties or agreements, agree-ments, it all seems rather confusing. , But the need for the Bricker amendment is not so theoretical when you consider that in 1951 President Truman, on the strength of international agreements, and without the Constitutional declaration of war by Congress, committed American troops to battle and under un-der the command, not of the U.S., but of the UN ... or that, under the NATO Status of Forces Treaty, ratified in 1953, American soldiers on foreign duty are denied their Constitutional protection and turned over to foreign courts on civil charges ... or that a little more than a year ago our Secretary of State told a press conference that the North Atlantic Alliance and the Rio Pact give the President authority to declare war without asking Congress. Treaties and agreements, the force of which could not possibly be enacted into domestic law by an American Congress are the sign-posts that are leading us down the primrose One-World path. Now, while the Bricker Amendment is up for consideration, is the time for all of us to decide whether we want to go that way . . . and to speak up. Reprinted from Your Washington Exclusive Sleep tight . . . DRINK MILK! UTAH MILK FOUNDATION BLANKETS 7 -MIW v " . ,y ,,,, NOW IS, ji THE TIME TO LAY AWAY THOSE WINTER BLANKETS BEAUTIFULLY DRY-CLEANED AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE BRING TOUR CLOTHES IN YOURSELF AND SAVE Collins Cleaners 365 SOUTH STATE OREM FH. AC5-32SU :. FINEST CLEANING ANYWHERE GEORGE ASHBY SAYS: "Do you have all of the life insurance insur-ance you ever expect to own? You had better be buying It, Mister. It won't be long now until your neighbor next door will be hearing your old arteries harden. You may be too late with too little life insurance." GEORGE ASHBY Dlst, Mgr. 234 West Center, Provo Ph. FR S-8490 Representing The LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ...... tkivMlC IQ&l A PER CAPITA rtKwnAL-inwmi.. ui.wlhJ H in State with R9htto Wofk. WP BOB TAYLOR U.S. Press Assn. Washington Zxclusioe I Orem Citizens Urged j To Use Correct Fire Dept. Phone Numbers Orem Fire Chief Scott Jacobson i requests that all Orem citizens j keep a record "available of the I , SOURCE i U.S. Vtftrtmu tl Cmmnu PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM Tuna- City Officials Mayor LeGrande Jarmaa City Councllmen V. EmU Hansen, Han-sen, David L. Rowley Jr, Howard How-ard Hall, Weston Kofford, Par- lell Peterson. City Manager O. V. worth City Recorder Juie Kendell City Treasurer n. H- (Ted, Calder City Attorney Hugh Vera Weotz City Judge E. H. Johnson Chief of Police Reed Burgener City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder. City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson. City Engineer Leonard Beck- man City Planning and Zoning Com mittee chairman El wood Bax ter. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Robblaa. Heads of Civic Organizations Chamber of Commerce Joseph T. Smith Lions Club Tom Jacob Lady Lions Mrs. J. D. Pyne obson Jaycees Lowell Prestwich Orem Women's Club Mrs. E. J. Simmons O. F. Club Mrs. Clay Dunn .. Business and Professional Women Mollie Allred Jaycee Wives Mrs. Hewitt Strong Jr. Orem Riding Club Sterling Harding. From $50 to $3500.00, up to 24 months to repay! . Automobile and Furniture Loans EI. A. C. FINANCE LYNN R. LEVITRE 333 West Center - Prove PHONE FX 4-4814 American Legion Legion Auxiliary Bench. Reed Bench. Mrs. Reed Disabled American Veterans Bill Baker. . DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Trad Fielding LaMero Club Mrs. Glem Phillip.. Orem Literary Club Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Civil Defense Torval Nelson Orem Garden Club Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth Orem AAUW Mrs. Don Hansen SCEEA BOARD Dezzie Lamb, President. Church Officials SHAROK STAKE Presidency Fhilo T. Edwards, President; G. Mil ton Jameson, President Clyde Lunceford. Ward Bishops: Crest View G. Eldon Bitter Crest View 2nd Bruce Clark Grand View First Verlin M. Clegg Grand View Second LeRoy Taylor Lincoln William Dalebout Timpanogos Lawrence Palmer Lake View Paul Taylor Hill Crest Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda ll . fJf W tn 1 1 6 K LOVELY Luv-Lee Lady HAND-MADE APRONS HOUSE DRESSES Clever styles. Only Regular & half sizes 1 .69 "nl- 2.98 RAYON BLOOMERS First Quality Elastio top and legs, NYLON HOSE donble back Lovely and Sheer 98c " 98c to 149 . GOWNS Lady Frances WALLETS By Phil-Maid All New Colors Rayon St cotton plisse Useful Gifts only onlyggj; Beautiful Rayon, Cotton, & Nylon GIFT HANKIES SLIPS Linens, lawns, prints, etc. Lace Trims 10cto98ceach 1.00 to 3.98 f FLETCHER'S 368 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH nation u mm SI7Q0 way, President; E. Carlyle Bun - ' ker, M. Dover Hunt. Ward Bishops: Timp View Clay Benson Vermont Lloyd Louder Sharon W. M. Vernon Orem First Donald G. Win.ua Geneva Harold R. Baker Geneva 2nd Phil Shuimway Beverly Rulon H. Petty Vineyard Ray Gammon Windsor Milton Smith COMMUNITY CHURCH Acting Minister Paul Placek School Officials Alpine Dist. Supt. Alms P. Burton. Alpine School Board member Philo T. Edwards Lincoln Hih Principal L. B, Bennett. Lincoln Jr. High Principal Quinn A. Hatch. Westmore principal Fen'on Prince j Geneva Principal Thorit C Hcbertson. Sharon Principal Ivan Perry. Hill Crest Principal Lyle Tre- gasKis. STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. Thorit C. Hebertson FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gillman POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyd E. Weeks Jr. SANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith. For llfi ins none Weird Twosome It is not too much of a surprise to learn, on the heels of Secretary Secre-tary of State Dulles' declaration that we are willing to talk ceasefire cease-fire with China's Chou En-lai without Chinese Nationalists present, that Britain is taking steps as an intermediary to set up such talks. This action, of course, not only keeps Her Majesty's Government on both sides of the fence,- but may even prolong the illusion that we can have a tete-a-tete with Chou without recognizing that he is a head of state, or that Red China is a state. Furthermore, Further-more, we are to talk to Chou about a cease-fire in the Formosa Straits without talking about Formosa, For-mosa, so as not, in Mr. Dulles' own words, to "depart from the path of fidelity and honor toward our ally the Republic of China. Mr. Dulles reversed the earlier State Department statement which flatly rejected the idea of a meeting with Chou without Nationalist representation,' on the grounds of finding out whether the Red leader is sincere. Senate Republican Leader William Wil-liam F. Knowland considers this a waste of time on two counts. In a prepared statement, he said, "They don't need a conference to bring about a cease-fire. All they need Is to stop shooting and building build-ing up their aggressive forces in that area of the Formosa Straits." Senator Knowland recalled "the bones of repudiated Soviet treaties treat-ies and agreements" and Red China's violations of the Korean and Geneva agreements and said: "I for one do not believe the Communist leopard has changed its spots. Their objective has been and will continue to be the destruction de-struction of human freedom.'.' He sees in this meeting that Britain is so eagerly arranging implications implica-tions of a new Munich or Yalta. At his press conference earlier in the day, President Eisenhower had backed up the Dulles statement state-ment and said that the Secre tary's talks with Chou might properly include "anything that doesn't affect the Chinese Na tionalists", but in matters involv- How to Save Paint A SIMPLE way to save paint and keep your paint can clean is shown in the illustration from American Builder, authoritative publication for building contractors. contrac-tors. Simply make a bar out of a section taken from a tin can, and lap the. edges. Near each end cut WIPE BRUSH ON THIS BAR- ing our ally, "we are not going to talk behind their backs." Most American, we think, will be as puzzled as Senator Know-land Know-land as to "how this country could Dossibly negotiate with the Communists Com-munists without involving the interests in-terests of the Nationalists." Press reports of the meetings should make good reading . . or are Messrs. Dulles and Chou going to talk behind our backs? two Orem fire numbers. In case of a fire the emergency number to call is AC 5-2121. All other calls to the fire department should be made by calling AC 5-1314. Chief Jacobsen noted that for any emergency involving the fire department, call the emergency number; he added that the depart ment would appreciate it if citizens citi-zens would only call this number in case of a real emergency, using us-ing the other number for routine calls. Chief Jacobsen urged each person per-son to put the emergency number on a list where it can easily be found, because in the confusion of a fire it is difficult to look up a number. bafi eta Injuries from falling in the dark, fires from discarded matches or overturned ! 'lamps, and thefts are all costly. Good lighting in your farm buildings tad about your yard prevents such losses, lights hi fpceu un chores at night, too. v Buy From Your Dealer Tb rev .(ELVMATOX washer has TWO SEPARATE, AUTOMATIC WASHING CYCLES 7 .-: i v: i: ' ' It -j ; rotche3 so the bar may be fitted over the lip of the paint can. Locate the bar so that about three fourths of the can is open for eas dipping of the brush into the paint Wiping the brush on the bar prevents pre-vents splattering and consere.-paint. consere.-paint. x FOR EXPERT auto repairs oremTauto Motor Tune-up Motor Overhaul Automatic Transmissions Front End Alignment Auto Electrical Work " MAKE USE OF OUR" CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! Inspection Has Started Don't Wait Until May 15 OREM AUTO Phone AC 5-3174 601 North State Orem A Beautifully New, TOTALLY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY TEAM! The new 1955 Kelvinator has two complete totally automatic washing cycles! Dial "Regular Fabrics" for heavily soiled laundry, or dial "Fine Fabrics" for sheers, nylons or lighter load. You'll save almost half the time . . . and half the scap and water, too. Kelvinator's exclusive "Tel-a-fabrie" signal lights show washing cycle selected. You can't make mistakesl KEIVINATOR AUTOMATIC DRYER Kslvinator's new matching automatic diycr is the only dryer with all 3 safety features safe temperature, safe cylinder and safety door. Ard the b-ck panel cf both washer cH crfr has full-width fluorescent f.ccd ligl.t. Here's Why Kelvinator Gefs Clothes Really Cleanl "SHAMPOO WASHING" action begins with concentrated suds . . . washes away stubborn dirt. "X-CENTRIC AGITATION" one continuous, vibrating motion Is gentler, completely safe. ff "OVERFLOW RINSING" Floats dirt off the top of your clothes not down through them. mmmsMsmsmmmmsmmmmmgm SEE IT HERE BUY, ON EXTRA-EASY TERMS |