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Show destroy the Communist International conspiracy. It would not necessarily require, he believes, military force. But it would require willingness and readiness to fight and the statement of a opilcy of exterminating the Communist International apparatus if the Soviets themselves refused to liquidate it. It would require the waging of a "protracted war," turning against them some of the weapons which the Communists have developed and so successfully used propaganda, infiltrawarfare, psytion, diplomatic chological warfare, economic war fare, and so forth. "CONTAINMENT" AND FAILED "Since the Cold War began in 1M6," Mr Burnham notes, "our policy has in fact been guided by a strategy of Containment, tempered by ideas of We have sometimes slipped into Appeasement and occasionally talked about Liberation. But under both President Truman and President Eisenhower the main line of American strategic policy has been Containment. . . "In these years of Containment the Communists conquered main- - Looking Ahead Or. Seorg S. Benson PRESIDENT NATIONAL cDUCATION PROGRAM ..by Sncy, Artanut LET'S JOIN THE BATTLE James Burnham, outstanding historian, has written a short but powerful challenge to the people of the United .States. It appears in, The Champion Paper and Fiber Company's dramatic publication entitled "VIEW 1 The War We Are In." In it, Mrs Burnham says: "In half a century, the Communist enterprise has conquered a third of the earth's surface outright, paralyzed another third, and brought the remainder under siege. What is now at issue for the United States is not merely a new 'division of world power.' It geo-politi- is survival." He says that America's best kope for survival would be to lead a Free World offensive for the liberation of all the people who do not wish to live under Communism and to break up and APPLICATIONS NOTICE Ilelper City will accept applications for the following positions at the Ilelper City Municipal Swimming Pool: One Manager at $225 per month One Life Guard at $150 per month One Lady Attendant $100 per month May 26, 19G0. HELPER CITY COUNCIL " - - ' - J' ...331 D ACT WITH STRENGTH .."Diplomatic, psychological and economic measures are all requir-ed- ," he says. "But viilitary meas ures, direct and indirect, are also necessary, in the crucial areas especially, it is essential to have various ginds of military power our own or that of auxiliaries and allies ready to defend a imendly regime, and to prevent or liquidate a Communist take-over- V' He advocates the sponsorship by America of a Leoon of Liberty, "made up of volunteers from all nations, but particularly from the nations now captive within the Commun ist zone. The Legion of liberty attached formally to NATO, or to the United States or some other spon would soring national army function as a permanent mobile reserve for intervention into armed operations of the protract ist Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and have the necessary qualifications. Applications must be in the office of the City Recorder not later than 5 p.m., of t ONE-SIDE- j - Ca 'S -- A i I !'.. j t 1 l ll rfi i '?"jf V.'" j Saturday. It if. u i nn . vears conwer has provided thousands of Utahns with rewarding, lifetime careers. This has been possible because copper production has kept pace with changing times. It is still a dynamic, productive part of a growing Utah. During the past 20 years alone, Utah has experienced tremendous growth. Population has increased 63' i from 550,310 in 1940 to approximately 900,000 today, while total per0 sonal income has increased 507 from to an estimated $1,632,000,000! This startling expansion can be traced to one factor the enormous growth of business opportunities within our borders. As a result, eager, ambitious young people can realize their dreams for the future right here at home. Copper has maintained its position as a career manmetal in Utah because of forward-lookinin is as young spirit agement. Copper production and as vigorous today as when born in our state more than half a century ago. Young men whose eyes are set on careers as engineers, scientists, chemists or specialists in such varied fields as electronics, management or production, can achieve their goals in Utah. Kcnnecott, like many other businesses in Utah, looks to new high school and college graduates as the foundation for even greater industrial growth in the future. 'or 56 - - ff Richard Martinez, Shirley Margh-eret- e Kathleen Masini, Marx, Anne Mathis, Gwen Dora Mathis, Helen Medina, Jack Matthews, Chris Miller, Jayne Miller, Pamela Miller, Gary Mills, Caroline Montez, Dolores Montoya, Gilbert Montoya, Pauline Moreno, H. Gary Morlcy, Kenneth Moser, Pauline Needles, Richard Ray Newberry, Thelma LaVern Newy, ell, Carl Nielson, Gaylene Noyes, Judith Emily Olsen, Lorraine Olsen, E. Odgers Olsen Jr, Irvin Olson, Mike Orfanakis, Amos A. James Liddell Oviatt, Oretga, Jan-se- n, Reid Pace, Anna Marie Paletta, Patricia Pappas, Ross Perri, Carol Pettit, Stephen Lyle Petty, James Edwards1 Piacitelli, Lewis Wade Pierce, Victor Pierotti, Barbara Ann Pizza, Eugene Pizzuto, Doug las Powell, Kent S. Powell, Marie Powell. Venice Powell, Vivian Price Myrna Lee Rasmussen, Clyde D. n, Rhinehart, Leon Arthur Rich, Lois Richardson, Robert Earl Richardson, James Richens, Larry Stafford, Rosarito Sena, JudMarquez, Dixie Marshall, Nancy ith Ann Scppi, Geraldine Shield, Mary Martin, Filemon Martinez, Ernie Simons, Charlotte Smith, Dale Smith, Myrna Rae Pitts (Smith), Lamar Snow, Gary D. ed conflict, wherever these might Snyder, Steve Stamantakis. break out. By its very existence, Paul Tabone, LeRae Stewart, the Legion of Liberty would become a political rallying point Alice Taniguchi, Lynn Tanner, for the liberation sentiment of Michael Tatton, Richard Tatton, Dixie Lea Taylor, Saundra Thorn the captive peoples." Mr Burnham's ideas and pro- as, Jean Topolivec, Lee Trathan, Doreen Turner, Garry Vale, Joe posals are drastic ones. But certainly they deserve the most ser- LoRoy Vasquez, George Walrath, ious consideration of our nation- Reed Pari Warren, Bonnie Well-ma- n, Dorothy Whiting, QuinB Eral leaders and every citizen. nest Whiting, conLarry Williams, Communism Obviously, tinues to gobble up nations. How Earl D. Willson, Dodd Wilstead, Jo-Aever, we are swiftly gaining in Betty E. Winn, Laura J. Witt, Darla D Wooden, Woodward, of understanding, in the number informed and dedicated citizens Gena M. Wright, Patricia Zavala at work, in the open discussion and Vivian Zupon. of the gravity of our most urgent problems. We can and should Don Trauntvein was home over win. As Mr Burnham says: "Free dom will win, if by correct stra- the weekend to visit with his Mr and Mrs Henry A. tegy and firm resolve freedom is parents Trauntvein and to play football to can win." a We chance given at the Alumni game at Price last not win by doing nothing. land China, Tibet and North Viet1 Carbon Graduates nam; paralyzed India and IndoContinued From Page One nesia; broke into the Middle East ih u.st powerful advance forces andaris, Marilyn Hamilton, Shar-- 1 into Africa and the Caribbean." let Ruth Hamilton, Chad LeRoy FIGHT Hansen, Karen Lu Hanson, Shar"The rules of Containment are on Rae Hanson. LaRue Harmon, defensive," says Mr. Burnham: Linda Harmon, Patsy Lee Hart"To try to protect the Free World Delores Haycock, Ronald L. but not to intervene in the Com- ley, Ted Ross Henderson, munist zone. Therefore the best Kathleen Hobbs, Dean H. Henrie, Holda-wawe can do in each round of the Antonette Hribar, Mary struggle is to ccme out even. Jerry Hutchens, Bonnie I. DunSince we cannot win our draw Arlene Jacobsen, Anin every round, the Communists can, Mary Jaimez, Mary E. Jaimez. gelina who do not accept the rule of Vearla Mae James. Brent gradually pile Robert Floyd Jewkes, Jean-nin- e up a lead that will some day be too wide to overcome. In the Johansen, Lee Johnson, Mel-b- a Lois Johnson, Douglas Burke long run the strategy of Contain ment can lead only to defeat by Johnstun, Karl Gary Kamper, Ed ward A. Klarich, Nick Kontas, stages." We cannot defend ourselves Ronald Chris Kulow, Gay Lamand the Free World unless we bert, Don Landavazo, Sandra Lee can extend the zone of freedom, Larsen, Judith Lewis, Donald L. he says. "We cannot counter the Lillie, Sundra Llewelyn, Linda continuous attack of the enemy Longhurst, Harold Dean McFad-deRosalie Palmyre McKendrick inside our zone unless we find Lou Ann to Madsen, Merrie Lu inside him ways his engage James Marinoni, Tino own." r - The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE THRE2 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960 i News About Our Neighbors From 3 KENILWORTH by Betty Bryan Mr and Mrs Jack Christensen land and Mr and Mrs Ross Chri- sana cnnaren Lon and Kirk oftensen of Salt Lake City.. Kearns visited here for two days Mrs Clara Christensen, Mr with their parents Mr and Mrs Gladys Trauntvein, and Mrs O- lAllen Christensen ena Blackham attended the Tri- Several local children motored Stake Roli. f Rnriotv the Manti LBS Temple Saturday; at Price last Tuesday. on a temple excursion. It was Mr and Mrs Hpnrv Tra. the 72nd anniversary of the dedi- - and daughter Helen motored to cation of the temple. They were .Salt Lake Friday where 'Helen accompanied by Cal Jewkes, Bish took a plane back to her work op and Mrs George Richards, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Their grand and Nelsine Rich. Children going children, Linda and David Dixon were Cheri Ann Fail, Faye Swen returned home with them for son, Kathv Matthews. TlarW Ihp Rich, Helen Gordon, Norma Jen- The Birthday club held its n, Flora Romero, Michael Burn together Monday night celehrat- side, Charlie Romero and John ing the birthdays of Mrs Lenore Mathews Peterson and Mrs Phyllis Chris Mrs Beryl Wood returned home tensen at the home of Mrs Pet from Merced, Calif., Friday af- erson. Hostesses were Mrs Mabel ter a months stay with Mr and Robertson and Mrs Charmaine Mrs Newell Wood. Sunday Mr Matthews. and Mrs Wood motored to Rich- They served a lovely luncheon. field to visit with their daughter Each honoree received a slin and and husband Mr and Mrs Roy nylons as a gift. Guests were MrsMadsen and children, and get ac- Mae Fail, Mrs Vwla Jewkes. Mrs quainted with a new grandson. Betty Bryan, Mrs Arilla Kulow, Mr and Mrs Frank Armstrong Mrs Fern Jewkes of Kenilworth visited over the weekend in ar.d Mrs Loa Jean Mills of Price Kearns with their daughtei Mr were spepcial guests. and Mrs James Domire and famFred Regis and Gary Wilson visited with their paprents over ily. Mrs Doyle Blackham and chil- the weekend. They are students dren motored to Sunnvside Sat at USU Logan urday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs John Rudman. The House That Weekend guests at the Clvde Burnside home were Mr and Mrs Jack Built Harry Burnside and daughter Mary Ann from Mt. Pleasant and Mr and Mrs Mont Burnside and daughter of Provo. The Harry get-se- ' Burnsides' also visited Mr and Mrs Ed Burnside here, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Marchello of Latuda. Mrs Kate Sevy. Mrs Lucille Cox, Mrs Cleo Davis, Mrs Phyllis Humphrey, of Orangeville, Mrs Arlene Lemon of Ferron and Mrs Edna Snow of Price visited with Mrs Mae Fail Thursday and help ed to celebrate her birthday. Pot luck luncheon was served and Mrs Fail received many nice gifts. Mrs Louise Belich and sons Bob and Danny and Mrs Joseph ine Machek are visiting in Logan and Paradise this week. Visitors over the weekend at the heme of Mr and Mrs Les Robertson were Mrs Elizabeth Robertson of Orangeville and Miss Marlene Robertson who is a student at a Beauty school in Salt .Lake City. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Vic Christensen Sunday were Mr and Mrs Earl Wilde of Cleve v ' ' This is the house that Jack built, with the help of his wife Jackie. Because they are movie and television stars, Jack Webb and Jackie Lougliery designed this new home in Palm Springs, California, with all the best elements of theatre in mind staging, dramatic use of color and lighting effects. Here Mrs. Webb is setting the stage for a small gathering by dimming the lights with Luxtrol light control. By turning a dial that brightens, blends or dims the light she creates any mood or atmosphere just like on a stage. Lfcl JM a Enjoy The Great Bourbon of theDId West $269,-000,00- ' ' ' U U i g - J E J .. r- - ' - ' - 9 '.'1 4 . 90 PROOF 4 "Vv h f, 'A Sunny Brook i Kcntuclcy Straight Utah Copper Division 0 JSbnnecoit Capper Corporation PROUD TO 13 E PART OF A Bourbon tastes RUNVY BROOK better than any other b ourbon ! fwnrii miKT MUM IIUI1 GROWING UTAH m oio ttwt tm m?m, lowcviitf , rcmiar kntot vwxi bjjkoh nan . |