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Show - - - -- 1 - - - - - - .' - . . . ,.. - - " , ,, ! . b - . ' , ' . 4. . - - I -- 4 '' If . . - Soh Loki Chi,:tholl,:Wodnotlloy,444y - - ,.. IL ,i , ; - ...!,; - ' 112 :I I 11' I I - 1 - - - orb!. sl . 1 , ' ' ; ,- - - I 1 t , Eye on I: It.,,,1, lt,t, 11- , i, - - - i , ; -- . -- - ,, - 4 , tlatint,of Pvblieson0aelskinit.tjle-handlint,,,,,ma- era- public - - '1 , cl'fir-..t,, ' .(1141.1 , , ft . ', .i ! , t- sa7-tIn- til ' direction. But while the investigation goes the 'countryand the investigators - r one-le- them- - . selvesunderstand-that-it-is-the-metho- d- , used in negotiating this particular contract thatii atirsue.- The much broader issue of public power ys private power is corn- pletely beyond the scope of the Kefauver committee. . Keeping within the committee's proper field will not be easy. The Democratic Party regards the public power fight as one - , - -- Catch-a-Killer -To-- - . , - The murder of Jocelyn Ilickentooper is more than a month old now. To say that the is told is an understatetrail ot ihe killer . is ment. There no trail. The polke, frankly, are stumped. Grim, patient digging will and must go on, of course, but the case appears more hopeless each day, barring some unexpected "break." ---here about the IlickenEverything-saimurder looper applies several times over to the MaComb murder, which may. or 'may not involve the same killer. But breaks do happen, especially in sex murder cases such as one of these certainly was and the other probably was. The de', generacythat leads a man to murder almost always shoWs up sooner or later in one form of perversion or another. It isn't hard to remember bow the slayer of Reik Slieren tlregt two years ago was trapped by an alert citizen who observed his abnormal interest . In women's clothing hanging on wash lines. , I - - , -- 1 - I .. - - -- , , , that killer long a dead. end rereached had after police ceived the reward sponsored and collected by the Deseret News. It is in the earnest hope that the present murderer at large will be similarly trapped that this paper now undertakes to gather together another substantial reward fund. -DesTre for money cannot be the chief factor in keeping our excellent community free of the kind of foul murders that have shocked Utahns in recent months.' Every worthwhile citizen, reward or not, certainly will be alert to report any abnormal behavior that not only might lead to the killer, but also might indicate danger of molestation or worse to other innocent victims. But rewards have always helped. We Inrite the participation of anyone who wants to help make this fund big enough to be worthwhile and trust it will prove as effective as the last one. The citizen who trapped , . . Sometimes regulations seem an unnecei-' sary bother that can be Ignored without h2 '1 inyone. And often they ,can be stop- sign tan- be Ignored late night .; i - ' can 10 out of driver nine chances the and - -his Man own ca do get away with it A electrical wiring without inspection and ---probably not burn his house down. The 1 child-wskips hissrnallpox vaccination 1 as not won't get smallpox. likely And 99 times in a hundred a private 4 ' pilot can neglect to tile a flight plan with- out ill effect 4 But there are two Utah men alive and Hrecovering today who most likely would be dead had they not honored the basic flying regulation of letting authorities know where they expected to fly and when. Had the search for W. J. C. Fahey and C. E. , - - , , ho . s rJ , 1.4a - i f.4..., - - - r -- - -- 41115k, - 11 ,:,,,,, ....,...i - tri , ,,it: 11' t- 1. rivr---11-1 I 4, , t,,,41,r- ttiot it,..' Ur - "-- ' ,,,k, s'oi .gl w r",-"'- APPV'''' r'. a -, ' l..., -- 4, ., ;1$40......-itAAA-- ,:. 4,,,,-0.,- i ".. u--., - f,,t4- , 4, , c,t9-Tkl1"- 4' '- - .,::---:- - -- , , - 4.1i c ' t, 0 ..;.-411- v.) c, - - :,1,''; ., I - -- - - i, - ' a, -- . , .. tv,...,,,,.. ,,,, xr.'.,.tpr,, ' bre ., , i -- e!' 1,....- -- t- - .''',--;:r- . ' ' I ?:,',1.1F,',.., "4 - , ; 41-- - - it,",,1 IN eis,- ', . -- rrr'.',- -r- 4- 15'" 6- 4., k..,:,-ritql .,--t 4srAc-- .; '. A-.,, ra.,,,,,m, 44eNz r4 . 0ftc-,-... ' - Z. Quoting from the Toronto Financial Post: "A Canadian corporation is set up by a U.S. g roup to invest in Canadian stocks. The shares of the company are sold to U.S. investors only. T h e' company operates in such a way rro- taxable" that it income from U.S. sources under an agreement with the U.S. Government. 'At the same time, Its Canadian corporation taxes are reduced by its status as a comare at least pany whose-share95 per cent owned outside the country. As such, it pays only a 15 per cent withholding tax to the Canadian Government on interest and dividends received. If it sells any of its holdings, the gains are not subject to tax as they would be in the , - e- s U.S." how many people in Utah know the Securities & Exchange Commission has the power to authorize the offering of .such shares in the U.S.? The U.S. - ,, 1 - ---- Y - - . -- - 0 . , - I Democrats, Have ----- Loyal Spokesman in Utah County taking a 20 per cent hike in taxes while the big investors go Provo Finds Recreation Is Not for Free and Now that the drive-in- s tourist spots of Utah are open for the summer, I would like to make this complaint. Last Saturday night we went to a southwest drive-iand paid 75 oents per person. At intermission they ran commercials for local firms. We paid to see he movie, and I don'tthink it's right to have to watch commercials. Then when we go to n GO by GOATES LES with Evensen not started promptly-ansonable knowledge as to where to look, the two men probably would have had to spend another night at the wreckage , of their plane. In their injured, conditions, it is doubtful that they could have survived Nor would they have survived save for the skilled, - experienced and unselfish search that was carried On in their behalf . It has been only a week or so since the search for two other lost fliers in the Pacific resulted in the death of two of the -searchers. There-i- s always that danger, but there are always men willing to risk it for the sake of other men whom they may not even know. That is one of the noble things about humankind. We are grateful it turned out so happily this time. . . vite , I cow:Ve says: "I should regard acui insanity to drive the German people into the hands of the Kremlin." toward hi it as an lel oisTsashri abmtl nWeaa'yedswt ebaryen ,Invl f , r . ? - slowly dp ea 4 . - ,.! 1 ' -- 7; .i. ' I - - f -- shock-weakene- d 4 I 4 I I ---- 1ObViiJ T tI - by, DOltiS I FLEESON , Natural Gas Decontrol Bill Chance Has About 50-5- 0 oil. (See Cong. away Record, May 3, page 4579.) Washington might say, "Whom ?" can we Senator Curtis was given $120,000 and a committee to theft; destroy social security efforts were a farce. Republicans tried time and again to give away national forests. Wewarts bill died in com tee. Both Utah Republicans e STRADDLING at ocrat- who had just arrived le the White House and the Washington. serious ninth of Senate major- THE PRESENT VERSION ity leader Lyndot! B. J?Iy:isonof which has passed the House Texas', an issue that at first ap- Commerce Committee and is parently had easy sailing it in waiting for the green light from -trouble-- 11 is the bill to exempt rules,- - is much modified.--When BETWEEN 1 -- - I MR. AND MRS. LITTERLEAV. centerpiece when we spread ER and their kids must have I our lunch." So she plucks an had a time for themselves on armful, meanwhile trampling the Fourth oT July, Judging by down more than she picks. the looks of the parks, canyons, AND MRS. beaches resorts and highways MR. hthethiel:e hliunQg.p supported, Ellsworth's bill; it died, 65 majority. Democrat's campaign issues are honest, do not resort to wicked accusations, such as Re-- 1 destroying -- - -'- d y - - - , fillviEMER , Demo-'giveawa- Horses, Alcohol Didn't Mix Either? 5-Years 50-5- 0. -- - - far-fam- e( - - - - ' - ---- - -1 , tmtillt-pa-g-s-e-i-th- , - the---tinua- lly ' , - - ng !- i - - -- ' -- ' - ' ve - ng e-- wn-an- Oil -- stick-ups-troun- how-gras- s. - 1855-13isho- . pDad reg---1- -- . , - -- -- out-ont- - e. - NV y. , - - e - - - " 1 - ; - I- -. , - ' , ' 71 I i now-trust- The Litter leavers Celebiate In thud Careless Manner I , . ' That the West must take no step which 4 Answering those who challenge us Democrats about not having any election issues, 200 words enumerates a few, and it will require a series of short letters to disillusion the skeptics. N o t certain what boys are taught; there was a time little boys had respect for our first President because of his honesty. One quotation of President Eisenhower "Hear and now without any if or buts I say to you, and I stand behind, WASHINGTON and the Republican Party stands IN behind --- the price supports on basié commodies at 90 per cent of parity." Ile made no effort .to that goal, such as he did in giving tax-exemp- t? Jerald Rends 11 ? -. . ' ' ms .. svas-read- charges 15 cents per person Internal Revenue Department to enter. Is all this side money necesruled that the method of operasary? not would pros tion, as outlined, Mrs. C. IL Little awe taxable income in the United States. homes-and-far- I , - wtoput--- -- ents-the...free The Deseret News and foloararnriAuromi-- they charge-5- 0 S en Invites comments trnt its car. This to the topics of current Interest. Letters just park must-- be signed, shuld bit limited to seems if few for unreasonable, 100 werds Or less, and must not canons of good any violate accepted leave Lagoon without taste. Address. The Iditer, Letters to the News, P. O. Sox 1157, Salt spending money on the conLake City, Utah. cessions and booths. Salt Air Why-ar- e- .1I i, I 45,) t, - - - . off-shor- LES - i '', 7. '0' i . i allies the must retain NATO in spirit and ' substance. "is re s very, great uiTshttmtohneg . the Russian people Time and politics have con- - for better times which he an.' cannot .for-- , spired to prevent Sir Winston guts the Kremlin from sharing in the glare of the ever safely disregard. That the conference must be Geneva spotlight. But nothing not as an end in---ilsell but seen can keep him from sharing in AS a means to an end:-the credit which will be largely That there should be no rigid his if this "good try" at nego- tiating with- Moscow hrg& - agenda, that discussions should eliniormaLtw ithout experts in ' su Iti.;-,---cumbrous array," with, the pur- The fact that the President of the United States and the Prime pose of creating a will to reMinistert of Britain, France and solve specific tensions, slowly the Soviet Union arenext week and progressively . gathering around a conference THIS IS CLEARLY the shape 1 table for the first time in a of the conference which is decade in the old League of Na- - about to convene.-- The timing of tions headquarters in neutral the leaves regrettably, meeting, Switzerland is due more to the its creator en the sidelines. But vision and vigor of this one man the delay was partly accidental than to anything else. , in that it Vies the British neilteecd-Two months ago this man tions which brought the stood forelection and- won his States behind the summit gathseat. lie is now technically just ering. It was partly leliberate, one of 630 members of the in that President Eisenhower House of Commons. But be is and Secretary Dulles earlie- rfar more than that; he is some-- I and I think rightlyfelt that thing very near to a. Britishim, ther side to nego-I- I Prime Minister "emeritus." Ile tiate. Isin truth a senior statesman to This conference willI likely4 bit world. only moderately productive -, but THE IDEAS and phrases with it may be a transcendently- sjg! which Sir Winston clothed nificant beginning. If it is, then Ms goal are tocity the ideas and, Sir Winston will have proved himself thrice prescient at phrases which other statesmen are using to describe what will! epbehal junctures in history; in '30s he was the first to warn take place next week. It Is prof-ith- e , itable to look a t some of the against the rise of Hitler; in his famous in Fulton, Mo., 1946, things he has said about this was to sum-t- o he first the speech, which his Big Four meeting, at World an mon Free the chair will be occupied by his the hence against successor. from These statements, it can be Communist menace, to has the 1950 first he been say said with knowledge, reflect Sir is the time to pause, now that and Winston's thinking today over. therefore tell us much of what to sit down, to talk it conference Four If the Big would be in his mind if he were a preface to the taking off for Geneva in the produces only of a new and better beginning next few days. chapter in history, then the That world will not forget that it was SIR WINSTON HOLDS the West can negotiate sue- - Churchill who showed his col- cessfully with the Soviet Union leagues the time the place and only from a basis of strength, thepageon He says: "Weakness makes no w riting. (copyright. iev) appeal to Moscow. 4, -- . Of Doing Business - ':2; 4 , . .., Ar ,lits., ). r Mi. ix '.''J.,,- -e;',01? A.... - ,i, ,',, -- -- - 41)--- ' ,,,, - ' -- 1 -- ; I Letters From Readers on Current Issues Questions Methods , ---- , ,,,,,4,1-:.-1,0)'&440'.t',:-A4'- , -"- 't. tlf'")v' .' ,,,,,,, ' i ' Some of Us Just Go Unappreciated - ( 1 i )7AP'611.11.'" 0 , 0.,,.4,44044-1.4,,,'-.4,...-4- -ews . A.so- - ,, t .o.y- . molsom - ...,t-r.-- ..- . E. we - 1600 - ,, ,-- "-i-,' div,,, '' - - - 4 -- ,......-r--;- , le- sue- - jnoefci ,,, k 4r lt) n- 'b. I . - , .. ' - V --Am, i . I i i ' mmlt - - I b elf 1111 - 1 ,nr'1,,,..1,f,..14 , I,- , ,, 44-,.. - ''' ..,itf ii ., :'t- - ' ' , ,,, ' ,,, ..,,, -- .:.,s. - ,, ' Cznii., ,- .11". Isleli81 eon. eest, it will add to the historic stature of the man who wasn't, there. Sir Winston Churchill, 1011 was the earliest advocate, the foremost architect and the real father o ft t 113,s "aBsi g F it tde"ednn. etehate; ing, is when he first Idea five years ago that it will it may well be productive-t- hat to bet- causeway" l'esrmpoeoatheethe - i ,,, .:r , - ferenc; 4, (tI ell(cL) p , :- a- h , r" '. itg -11, 410 ts"retet,' , 111,:s 0 ,,,,,,t:,,,,,,,,,,,,g r -- , . .4.tio--g , .'' , ,,, ';',' Ys,., ,... '''', t 1' ,0i17;11.,;4,'44'. '1.1..soe. soLr,goACI ,:4110,00- - ,:1 -- t , '''I I ,i-- ' ." Sir.Winston -1st in Truth, LOND0 4, ' - ' I - 6 c. rot '41 f :.r.,,;016I-t- - , :", (si..:,,,,- ; 4 ,r,,,-,,,,,,,- 5 -- -- - cow , 1 -- - iZo: StrOts1:21iti. MM.. OND.,,' . - t ---- 'I- ) 1? i ------ k11-- - , 1,, J'11,241",,4,t-- . !:$e t 14'. 4 sil,t, '1,1.--t c,7..Z.-------...- . 6 - .4- ,,,,,, . - - - ......41, we lj 1 t. - - A. ,-1-?.5 .,- -- lir IEEI.......noaod0000e:tbt.. , i v pi A '4 .,,,t1(' - -- 5 . ,PaSLICro . -- - - ,e;- - -- 50104 r' 04, by - . ti, - 1 ft 't9fii 4 4434 4 i , ,s, , . - - ' ' ' . - - ,, , 4,, e , II- ilecl-Pi, . ''t 1 iti . ft IN.' ni J14111 ' Ii 1Lki - , '4., , . - ...a. - ' , . 'Ali- Or 711. rt ,,,.,v2K et.;Cr cit . .- wi - ' ; , - ,k ;1.17, - . , --- -- itt-SénTo--ttäresman ;Li) oir v , For the 'Right' Place, It's Ogden : - or. ,1 im,... 1 "'' . independent gas producers from the sessionopened, it seemed federal controls. to have everything in its faThe gas bill as such has had a vor. Thi ell and gas interests long history. With gas wells as had warmly - supported Presiwith the offshore oil deposits dent Eisenhower and he had the Supreme Court has insisted pushed the. Tidelands-1)n- upon federal JurisdictionThus generallyhostileDemo. : theniselves to PGuirbbaelnirttltgen:Thf.el after they got- - througtr-wi- th only an act of Congress can free cratic view was countered by to help 'make the gat producers from federal the fact that the leaders of both-frotheir celebrition. The Litter- - need -selive lunch, leaving paper napkins One outfit got just deieris curbs. The first effort to leavers apparently-ju- st Senate-anthe House are Farm Bureau was cure it was the Moore-Rizlefrom one holiday to another and plates all around, not to oil and gas state of Texas:c for calling Farm-- bill of 1947. Then came, Senaand it would be-a- ll suniot right with mention beer cans andPoP ' , tor Bob Kerr's gas bill in 1948, BUT TIIK MORE the Eisen-Communists,the folks who have to clean bottles. They toss .. redirluenanncdh hower strattgists looked at The the work of the Oklahoma Dem Robert Y. Crookston. up after them, if they didn't leavings- into bill which- - would mean the ice cream on carton leave the live at all. higher prices tà-.- consumers in Despite warning signs on the the lawn. the great cities of pivotal states, On leaving (thank good- beaches, and in the parks and 11111311 the less inclined they were to are ness before going they canyons, the Litterleavers per- stick their necks-- out. more is any done) damage around bottles charges of about. It does not occur to them Mr. apd Mrs. throw their had already proved their potensome old that children can be hurt lunch boxes and the ist Novemin elections , out of car the seriously because of broken newspapers ber. Omm ft pumn nwo bottles or old beer cans. A and onto the driveway and killing it, she went to a fence, The outlook today for the bill I to care borne for their scurry pulled up a cedar stake and re- is about sense. of pride in the appear. Ago In addition to beautiful own lawn and turned. With this she beat the ance of a public park or resort, -- Ogden as in Western America as rich frontier history history of railroading in July 13, 1930Rehabilitation coyote to death, slung its car- everything else, it is caught in not a virtue of which the flowers. is s work was well under way in cass across the horse's back, and the adjournment rush and Senais now hanging,jout any Western city is secure, indeed. Along with its railroadLiderleavers can boast. "The tor Johnson is not on hand to - Its gala flags and bright- - bunting for its Utah to repair the returned home with her FRIENDSHIPS dnaortahteern trophy. has also led out in industrial to the public," Ogden place belongs ing, , give it SisveryspeciaLbrtuid done by the fierce annual transformation from a 20th Cen-s4and aren't wepart of will of saythey, i, Senate watchfulness. sure-The rhu are Pioneer area yes75 -storm that swept-that development. Day parades - the turf center-o-f Tirogress back--to a ..,ers my 4olifsey - publicrterribleer acci- not to show how the vision of its leaders terday - pioneer community.-Rodeo- s, narades. and -and House. i I h." n" .th'u11 fill rolittAl drunkiii-difia PUBLIC TIIE dent caused by SUPPOSE YealisTAii-50 cena from the of first the Faces "All West," days trappersThere will FCtf the be to pageant, jilts strategy trIbeamikYalifienA,-should come out to the! occurred on the mountain road turn back on I will again- recreate the Old. West for thou- its tury and a half ago down to today'S 13, supporters is July too , New Hampnear Glen greativ poverty place some time,1Thers their own proposal for a broad has con-it- s ititterlearer Nellie Bird of Hatton rode shire. A House, sands of its natives and thousands more of - diversified business enterprises this 1104,1 take land fro, home, findingnobody wagon carryiltunine Ups m to contributed to the statelt economy.- over the premises after the j Tho those it ho tio not 1110101h. up aroundher father's farmhouse excursionists was coming down investigation of the transporta- - admixing- neighbors-frothis Fortunate ' will be those visitors to Ogden manner of giving them a dose morning with a dead coyote the road from, a popular resort tion and distribution of natural nation. worth horse's back. She bad when one of the horses started over this on hand No one can turn very many pages of coming Weekend who will be of their OWn medicine. - of friendships, warm gni deal startedherout Opponents of the bill will call to take the cows to without-sensitheir fifth timeto see and '? is - blocked the part I The --driveway e to run away, the wagon was for the Western bistoryl 71-t,-OFICS yr, J6414171i investigation but an pastures, when a coyote al tipped- - over - and one Woman . bear the Inspiring "All Faces Wet" Even -- off, to prevent trespass so the I that Ogden and its stalwart - explorers, an out for one. is This atticked Nellie's dog peared: Litterleavers remove the tern- more fortunate, too, svM be those Wh o plankilled. The others all received those who prefer not to be regtrappers,- and hunters played in the early turned' to the ' which: editorial coyote, An there on implies blockade and a to spend porary park few extra bours or days in injuries of varying seribusness. istered on the issue. It is be- geographical discoveries of Western Amer: that Toware seeing yw .fightNeIlie, th la aft-4 roin of some-,Ogden-seeilieved that with the greatly in -i- ca.-By its historical attrac- -ttaking the succeeding volumes- downH1OOY.arsAgo ser was -- not , town. It neglected. :vmplishing t he Old ear leaks 1111- over the - our use of natural gas as a .creased tions, getting to know better some of its off the shelf, too, one becomes quickly 13, much rode her horse upon the July "This ought- to be A- ever. to suggest what vcouldbe: Met-Vo- tes to keeli federal ' aware of the importance of Ogden in the friendly:people, and studying the cultural, t teoyote:Arying to b'realt its back Evans wrote from Fillmore that', Mee spot,",says John Q. and-', the ideal number. have been increased. On lulation and religious background and accomplisith the horse's hoofs. She did he and his company had arrived :the other' growth and development of Utah,: the In , .,.., tosses an empty cigaret pick.. votes from dig--hand, .exments of its citizens Indeed. for a cordial htennountain States, and the entire West, outdoor manage to break one leg of the there after 15, days spent So many buffet-typo the 'flower bed. tricts age rival fuels, as coal, using n desert country. introduction to Western history, Western As thesecond largest city in look at those 'lovely I clirthers this sumtner, is sure animal. Then she dismounted, ploring . "Oh. i have certainly been lost in in- festivities, and Western hospitality, Ogden snapdragons," exclaims Mrs. to make the guests smorgasiI took off the horse's bridle sId I None had suffered, and all were creasing Ogden is the principalfrailway center of the members: . ' well. Lot Still 19310 the coyote. , this "the pounded and sitSred. in tor I:termountain John the weekend, (Conithu the,. coming place. Q., right Region, Is, Wag itfplece 'just . , , A .' -- - ,(1'it.,-- ,,....t,00 t , - 4,7,46 R'S v IKA - , , , , ri '0 '1'.. --4,;,- WASHINGTON- .11411 11A" ,p,,,s, - - , . Two Liyei Saved 14- ' i 1';,'' ,wivI' 1 It) 1,11110 - , -Wd-s- T1,1hé ' , - c Yi,1:114.1111 11 1., , I IN' a I ' ,,1 trSiairod,e- -1 L - ' t, t' -- will-realiz- . , -I (II (17r , - -- ' ' 11 . te- ' - rt un this case, the Eisenhower administration has been scru- pulously clean' of any hint of "conflict of ' interestIkeven to the Point of Charles Wilson and others selling their stock in order to serve in government, and lasing trtillions-l- it , doing so. In fairness to the administration and the con- principals involved in the Dixon-Yate- s to as as well the nation, the trail tract, must IA followed through to the end to determine whether there was any improper Influence used The memory of "five per centers" Iis too Unpleasantly fresh to toter-ate even the beginning of a trend in that ' ., twine any impropriety that may be un- into an attack-o- n coveredin the contract , private power itself. For Senator Kefauver, still a possible presidential candidate for the Democrats, the temptation will be particularly great. It will be a stern test betwps, the states-- an he- - politk-isk- . Basic questions reihain regarding goy, ernment's place in production and market- ing of power . Is public power ' with its. freedom from taxes and Its cheap interest advantages, -to be given a monopoly in any given area? Basin wide development originally was planned to stabilize navigation, control floods and provide irrigation in some cases. Power production was ayaluiable that helped pay the costs of the other features. The country has never formally changed its position. Yet iwe now see the ,strange spectacle of public power adherents batling tooth and nail for tax money to build steam operated power plants in the TVA system, and to keep private power - com-- -panics out at any cost. That is a long way from the original concept., troad-öWhether te. continue-in-th- at turn onto another is a decision the country must soon make. But it should be made calmly and with the benefit of the voluminous material that has been assembled. It has nothing to do with whether therewas sharp dealing in negotiating the Mon- Yates Contract. Let's keep the two matters properly separated. Kefauver his said, until it "gets to the bottom" if the affair. Honesty in 'government is not confined to party lines. Neither is the insistence of the nation on absolute integrity in the nego- - - , , --- , k , , I: 1 7' 1b t ,' i . of its key issueslin the 1956 campaign.-- There will be a sore temptation to inter-te- e By all means, the investigation launched by a special Senate monopoly subcommit- Into the Dixon Yates power Contract shOuld 'go forward, is its chairman Estes i ) II 1: -. irle.)1, 1 ' .1'fill).: 1)-- 1 in 11 1"4 - I .- issues s 'A,t''' t ni LP i ..em. I 1 111 --- I . , e Dixon-Ynate- ddo.riogr 4.111 lir I I -----, 6.' A d - yl4rlit.t:1 iii" it. t ill A ,,,, ,I 11 1,, --- - - . . obta-Won- , ,1 A (c . .. he le : I 44,111 EA. ', I - (iri. t A, l Saintsin---thevarlous-E- - -t . , s necessity The limited space available at the Temple In Berne, Switzerland, and-tanti attendanCe of making provision for the otittr nissionaries topei117 missions have required that adiftisei on to the dedicatory services be restricted only cards issued by the European Mission Presidents. to those who bear e - ti,1-7:t- 't In Wer to of these cards it will be necessary for each visitor from wards- --I and stakes W ho desireS to attend a dedicatory service -to present a recommend from his 1 'T f a the- visitor Is from Oh or her Bishop, endorsed by the Stake President-Imission outside .2 1 he must present a recommend signed by the President of his branch, endorsed - -1 e by the President of the mission. TUE FIRST PRESIDENCY ' qb 7 ---e) , . .. 4,, , - . , - ' , . , - m- .--- , I- - :- : . . Notice, - 4, 13, 195$ ' .2 - -- - -- i Ealtartimt' gzttic , 1 - . illmimmennEina. - - United' 'States, with its three We stand for the 'Con.rtituti;n of "the it'1 own field., departments of government, each jullyindependent in ' 'EDITORIAL' PAGE ,,, -- 41,111 1 ' f2E. T ' - 22,14 .. - - 4- - |