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Show Trsmionioa, Utah Thursday. May 19. 1955 THE LEADER. looking AIIEAD BUCAIKM MXMAIt HHonesty In Fdfcreign Policy If afcf anyone has a right to speak outoritoabout the future safety and thetnir4oreign policy of the United Stafilatts it is General William H. WilWirbur. During his more than 30 dayears in the U. S. Army he seretved in nearly every nation in to? the world. His military was outstanding. In the mkWidst of World War II, Roosevelt, in an almost act, conferred upon the hiimid Congressional Medal of Hodfonor for extraordinary lead-ersteijrfi- ip Presi-danldf- rt brav-eryer- y. SinSince retiring from the Army GeiGeaeral Wilbur has dedicated hishl&elife to public service and IhaslhasjrTConcentrated his attention on RuForeign Policy. He has visited eridand studied social, economic anda?d;tx)litical conditions in Africa and South AmAsfterica. He was one of the speafreakers on the Freedom Forum progrogram conducted recently by the tNe National Education Program on the the Harding College campus. TheTBe Oeneral is a stirring figure, witirflbh his graying hair, his level perpertftrating eyes. He stands to 3pea$?ak, braced on the crutches whJtaflaich he must use to walk or mute testimony to the staaAand s'acBEfcrifices he has made for his couotantry. Postpositive American Action CreiGeneral Wilbur told the Forum urn audience of people from 27 statstetes that three actions in our forgreign policy, since the rise of thetW&r rCommunist world the end of World War II, werwere 'outstanding the of military and assistance to Greece when thathat 'country was being invaded by teiCommunist armed forces; the veryeiy considerable strength we lenient to Turkey when Commun-ismistretried to get her to knuckle undnnder; and the Berlin air lift whi9rich defied the Soviet bluff amdaodufoluster before the eyes of all allethe world. TlvThe significant thing about all alt ihree of these actions by the conspir-acyatyi- at n" econ-orrttom- ic ai Flight To Peace? I United States, General Wilbur pointed out, is that they were "genuine American actions in their concept and their execuwe didn't have to contion and sult get permission from France, Britain or anybody anybody else. We were fronting squarely up to Russia," he continued, "saying: 'No, we're not going to do the things you want us to do; we're going to do the things you don't want done.' Of course, that takes courage. In the eyes of civilian populations everywhere, America gained stature." A Hoax Then, he said, America and the Western nations began to back-tracto appease all along the way in the cold war. The Communists use threats and bluffs to scare other nations with their might, then offer up to all a Communist-mad- e phrase: 'To them," said General Wilbur, means a reasonable security against any fighting war, with a full opportunity to continue their infiltration all over the world. , "The Communists have established a school in Prague," said the General, "at which they are educating Africans and Asians, in Communism and subversion. I am informed on reasonably good authority that the school has turned out 72,000 graduates, to infiltrate Africa and Asian nations . . . And after some eight years of indoctrination, the Communists are sending back to Greece the 30,000 youths whom they kidnapped when their military forces were in Northern Greece. They are now 18, 20 and 22 years old. They've been brainwashed, indoctrinated, and now they're sayfhg to Greece, 'We're sending your children to you.' This is how they are working everywhere. Positive Suggestions "Now what shall we do about Communism? We must establish an aggressive, vigorous psychological war of our own and it must be able to function inside the Iron Curtain. There are groups there who are willing to fight for their own freedom. We shouldn't send any American soldiers to free any country. We should assist in establishing in every one of these countries an underground and Dear Leader Staff: I want to take this opportunity once again to thank you for sending to me, each week, The "Leader" Even though a great deal of of time can not be spent reading it, I do enjoy looking it over and thereby keeping up to date on the happenings of the valley. On Wednesday, May 4, I transferred from Albuquerque, New Mexico, where for the past eight and, one half months I have labored, to Espanolo, New Mexico. This is a little Spanish settlement about 25 miles North and West of Sante Fe, N. M. surrounded on all sides by ranges of the Rocky Mountains with the Rio Grande River flowing lazily down the valley on its way toward Old Mexico. Bordering Espanola are several other Spanish settlements, also nearby are four Indian Pueblos, they are the Santa Clara Indians, the San Juan Indians, the San Ildefonso Indians and the Nambe Indians. These are the people with whom my companion and I are laboring. We do our traveling on e" k, BEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR Cc&3 dig tojmm Enjoy Golden Spike Ceremony ac- companied by Alf Capener, Aaron Porter and Mrs. Donna Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy accompanied by Mrs. Essie Peterson and Mrs. Edna Ward and Mrs. Edna May daughter, Thompson and children were at the celebration of the driving of the 'Golden Spike" at Promontory Summit, Tuesday. They all agreed it was a very fine experience anr a sight people should see to know and appreciate what has taken place in our vicinity to make our country what it is. The T. J. Udy family received word of the safe arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes, (lone Udy) at the One-il- a Co. Hospital in Malad. This little fellow has a brother him at home. Mrs. Hughes will spend several days at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burnett in Riverside. Mrs. Helen Capener is grad ually getting better and her friends wish her a speedy bicycles and in a "couple of the areas are able to get quite a lot of exercise because of the distances we have to peddle. Most all of the people here belong to the Catholic Church because it has been here since the time of the old Spanish settlers. However, when the Catholic Priests first come to these Indians, they were not greeted with open arms, but instead many of them were taken to the edge of a cliff and pushed off. However, later on they were able to work out a compromise with the Indians whereby they were able to mix their teachings with the old Indian traditions and since then the majority of the people have lived with their two different beliefs, and are strong in both. This area has only been open since the middle of January of this year, and therefore we have all sorts of opposition against us. Nevertheless we know the promises which the e Lord has made unto our Brethren and Sisters and AIL Sincerely, Elder Varge Christensen Box 123 Espanola, New Mexico Sincerely THE LEADER Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in $3.00 per year. advance) Entered at the post office at Tremonton, .Utah .as .Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING . . Lam-anit- Editor-Publish- er Concrete Mrs. Elvira Silvester, Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson and son Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Silvester of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Silvester Sat- RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward H4TUIH Mill OPVMt By Myrle Udy now is the time for the better part of these promises to be fulfilled. Through the diligence of the missionaries who are laboring among the Lamanite Nations, and through the faith and prayers of those at home, in our behalf, glorious things will happen. There are many experiences which I could relate to you if time would permjt, but it won't, so once again I say thanks to all of you. May God Bless You Missionary Writes From New Mexico urday. Sandra Silvester, who is nursing in Provo and Eva Zundel of Ogden visited the Silvesters during the week. The Book Lore Club met at the home of Myrle Udy Wednesday. The book "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba", by Czenzi Armande was ably reviewed toy Dora Anger. Members of the "Ed Udy fam- - ily met at the George Foreberg home Friday to honor Irene Forsberg for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy and family spent Friday and SaturLOW INITIAL COST day nights with members of the NO UPKEEP T. J. Udy family as they are SERVICE moving to Salt Lake City from their home in Cache Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards 4" size were in Salt Lake City Thurs$424 8" size day to attend the wedding and 10" size $495 'Tyqggmww reception for Beverley Jean Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hol-liCO. of Farmington and Mrs. UTAH CONCRETE Louise Green of Kaysville visit- Ogden 1940 Wall Avenue - Phone ed Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne PROVO AND. OFFICES IN SALT LAKE. LOGAN, Saturday night. IIEADGATES LIFE-LO- $030 st PIPE HoWgsI rsGws in Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy spent Monday in Ogden. Mrs. Melba "Lundberg and boys of Logan visited Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hales Saturday. teat - Barley - Oats GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL see that ped. , WE DO CUSTOM TOLLING - MIXING - "Our American foreign policy must change. I don't think We are going to do anytihing like Yalta again, where we were dishonest. I hope we will follow a policy based on Christian principles. I hope We'll do those things that have been successful confronting the bluff and the threat with positive action. Any American foreign policy, to be successful, will have to be honest. And it should follow strategies which will make it so difficult for Russia, inside the Iron Curtain, that a third fighting war will be impossible." GRINDING HEADQUARTERS FOR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ERVIN STOHL UHPHONE it is trained and equip- Member Federal Warehouse System TREMONTON learn what's been done in the auto WHEN youpictured here, you can easily see why this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast. Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that has been growing tremendously in popularity over the past six years and gave it four doors instead of two. Simple? Sure to all outward appearances. But it took kind of body with wholly new structural principles to do it to bring this new kind of automobile to the public in volume numbers and at popular prices. long-awaite- a brand-ne- w li u 8 ft look of a Convertible, because there are no center posts in the window areas on either side. 01 GEHOSD Q3S1I (ID ii rail g(MDai)( y - - And now it has front doors for the front-sepassengers and rear doors for the rear seat passengers plus room increased to the size of a full Sedan. (It took some special kind of engineering magic, you can be sure, to hinge all four doors at their onrarJedges for greater safety, and more ease of entering and exiting.) at tens 'ii t '; Peller. You pifch Set . NEWSira fe S r c T VQriab,e " P''h p CrU'- ro--it- - Pedal or 0 Performanr,, u.:i.W,ac.ce'eraft"g Power, if. ttZ Vear. Standard Roadmaster, op',;;n o n Seri ae extra cost than n more earlier J w mis wonder drive. lightning-lik- e "en respond for J I" 'It ve, . d For this is a true hardtop with the sleek and racy i HOTTEST bo it looks like Bui.'-- , has scooped the industry and come up with the hottest news in hardtops since Buick originated the first two-dohardtop six years ago. e And you can have it now in the SPECIAL CENTURY or the supremely-powere- d and either one at the modest extra cost of a model over a again or low-pric- or fr sre and see Drop in on us today this week, how easily and how quickly one can be yours. em Local Delivered Price of thel 955 Buick SPECIA L I Sedan, MocUl At Htrt'l 1 W2 RUSS ELECTRIC Mtt Rtgwlor htoltr $U.?5 alw COJ y YOU $AVI Phono CE fholyos I Thrill of the year Optional equipment, occessoriei, itote and local laxet, H any, additional. Prices may vary slightly In adjoining communities. Even the factory-installe- d extras you may want are bargains, such oil Healer & Defroster-$1.7- 0; Radio & Antenna-$92.5- 0. I CAN YOU $$s.oo. CHECK WHEN 25-7- 2 (lllu.trat.d) b ml 88 1 1 1 Tremonlon OTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE IUUT BUICK Will 25-713- STEER STOP SAFELY -- CHECK ACCIDENTS BUILD THEM- - FRONK CHEVROLET PHONE $E YOUK CAR 121 East Main CO. Tremonton |