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Show , , - , . .. - Stephen . . . - ., -- ' - , t , - - -- .. - -- . ' - - -- -- ,, f .it.,. t., 4 , ', ..,,,. ,, , ,,... A; ,,-- ,.,...,.. ,...,, ,,,,,, i. ) tionthe , . itini - , rr. self-servin- g; ) 1 (4.,,, 0 ) - ., ' " - -- - ; ' . i -- -f -,- remukineandtlipairTt ', t - , t 1 that-grea- .warrant my giving any deflhymn, "The Morning Breaks," to nitions or rny favorite, .embodying in a I assume t clthassificettonscs,lenbeel measure at least the essentials what in the law we of the message which I. Would 'embrace ' to call domestic relations, used I to you today. approach which included give rights and oh-. . . . , , hig thetalkhumblyrlakingske Taw rigationt-atistiiirbilhe CONITERRNCEPictured above are the members of the iirst Lord to bless my utterance beIN PRESMENCT association the yond the mere import of the ily relationship, Presidency, seated on the upper rostrum of the Tabernacle. From here President Mc.. in communities, and of people to Left are Pres& to to conference. the his directed the assisted words, right, they you bring counselors, . , Kay, spirit even in the by larger groupings of - dent' Stephen L Richards, President David- O. McKay and President J. Reuben Clark of our work. , , , nations And races. .T ,states In- - a recent address by the ' Realised ' Profit reM standard counsel for I of Ameribut one our of of this that contribute high living, thia betterment, friendly president can universities, the following I readily concede that re- am sure that all men of good tolerance is a realistic or basic spect for our integrity, our Char-wiobservations were made. I give search and 'study concerning would wish it success, al- - answer to the problems facing acter, through the conformity of their substance to you. Speak- the social make-u- p of the wori4 . though many might have objee- - us today, particularly in the our living to the ideals we' pro' of. human relations: I fess and expound. There, can , age in can be and should be. of great tion to the means of accomplish-spher- e ! ing of the technological ' which we live, - this educator value in - solving some of its ing its.purposes. fearful that ,, this b,0 nn friendliness and brother-- . sin. yery , -hood not founded on mutual 'but tharthe ectonomid 'problems -'- and-- directing "the This very brief 6Udine may popular appeal, for and military security of the na- thinking and energies of man- serve to remind us, and it is my broadmindedness and tolerance respect. tion depends upon scientists, kind to a more peaceful living hope that it will, of the vital, has brought in the past and still I have witnessed the distrust physicists and engineers to keep together in the societies of the transcendent importance of the continues to promote a type of in which we are held by some abreast of new developments. world. I' would not discourage field of human relations in the thinking Which does not contrib- - foreign peoples, but I make no "But," said he, "to survive in the continued study in the field of lives and affairs of mankind, in ute to the seetningly worthy ob comment as to the justification complex world, however, Amer- - sociology. I could even go along homes, communities, societies jectlies its proponents enter- - for It because it might reflect N Ica must have specialists outside with the president of the uni- and nations of the world. It tam n for it. It sounds good but credit., or discredit in places ' N the technical and scientific versity, who seem to recommend was 6ndoubtedly a recognition how good is it? where I do not feel competent field." He declared that it was greater emphasis upon it. of the importance of the subject would be interesting to or positioned to judge, but I It siotNa shortage of engineers or I think, however, to be candid that induced the college presi- - know how some of its advocates do feel that it is within my atomic,,, physicists that caused svith ourselves, we might ask dent to say that the skills we would answer questions such as province and my duty to point the losof China to our side. ourselves just what profit to lack most and need most are these: Should we be tolerant of out to our own people and to our A brilliant cadre of engineers date has been realized in the in human relations. Americans the discrepan- infractions of the Ten Corn-felloIs ineffectiviNwhile the water. I think few of us would disa- - mandments, the great statement cies between American ideals study of the social sciences in front is ruled by gangsters. A bringing about a greater sta- gree with him, although there of basic divine law? Would in you and practices, which account high level of training in eco- - bility in. the homes of the would probably be great yeti- - tolerate a little stealing, a little large measure for our inability ,. nomics is less meaningful if la- . in curbing juvenile once of opinion on the vital lying? I hesitate to submit au. to win the confidence and true bor and industrial leaders can. people, those delinquency, in composing the issue,What are these skills and Other question: you friendships of many weof so ur-not realize that "although, the acute problems arising out of how are they to be obtained? tolerate violation ofWould whose the law of whole is never healthier than traditional industrial gently need in the crises now strife, in That is where we come into the chastity? To what extent? Its parts, it is always greater. class hatreds mani- picture, my brethren and sisters. confronting us. suppressing Do think a or that you A stockpile of atomic bombs looses In order to make a contribu- themselves among the I think there are very few festing referposition has less power if sections of the tion of substance to the solution equivocal In the world who do of and the world, peoples lastly,peoples population are blocked by preju- - and perhaps most importantly of these pressing problems, we ence to the virtues enjoined by not have admiration for the con- . God is calculated to inspire in dice or made stagnant through of all, inNthe acquisition of have to make positive state- - Youth a respect for moral recti-- cepts of liberty and freedomAfter setting out peace ignorance." ments. These declaraamongwe espouse. The found.positive tude, the type of American- - life which the place of education in our I will not the nations. ticins sound intolerant and may the Republic has been I not of do ing uy,,and that the founders left as our American system, he concludes wish the an Inspiration to the oppressed be drawn, presumptuous to many of our itiferenceto with this statement: "The skills heritage' progress has been made listeners who don't understand 111 grant that it is everywhere, and still is, but unI we lack most are in human re- - that,no the nature the of our work lines I have, men- fully along able interpretation inuylcuhurliristilo,; fortunately the discrepancies lations." and Will tioned. Enlightenment f r o in and the grounds on which we teachings to solicit compassion- - have briefly mentioned, It is this statement which in- attention, to is always a step in prog- issue such statements. call your hereafter study ate consideration who : trigued my interest and made ress. A development of the facts' Broadmindedness are weak and hforhthosemade have militated immeasurably me feel that it might be well to N -'rbere has been a great build. mistakes, but it is a tragic cr. against its influence for good. use this occasion to call the at through research is highly deand in sirable. the necessary Erroneous Information up in our own, country, and per- ror to fail to distinguish be- tention of my brethren and sis- formulation of forward-lookin- g itiNothert tween in the last While for haps tolerance the our in South America a and tin and listen who friends ters, but I fear,end I con- several decades, for what is sympathy for the sinner. Truth few In, to the unique contribution programs, ago, I took occasion years a which the Church of Jesus fess I have little more than termed broadmindedness and is not tolerant of error, I went to inquire everywhere hearsay evidence and occasional tolerance. It is' One of the most Standards of truth are exact- what the people knew about Christ of Latter-da- y Saints has observations in my reading to opular subjects on which a ing, and the : to make and is making in- this blessings Christ our own country. I .speali now that the teach- man can speak. I heard a young promised are obtainable in their of the common my support fear, of the aspect ' people; not the ings of some of the sociologists minister of very engaging, per-- fullness only upon strict observacademic worlds affairs. some and have retarded more than they )nality deliver a most enter- 'ince. No greater boon could diplomats ' have greater Human Relations have advanced the attainment taining address on aspects of come to America and the world researchers who information. for Human relations what of the goals an a universal conviction of opportunities people bope his theme just a short time I diséovered that the people se-- . ' are comprehended by for, especiallS, good things in to 'his In home Chrisago. of regard The nations advocacy thitN, principle. and ' this caption.' In the economic and : tian good will and brotherhood could have their hearts' desire cformed their information family 'life. about the their world- - the term is frequently - he asked opinions To Improve. Conditions people to consider and of peace in righteousness if they USA in used interchangeably with publarge meaaire from I come now to humeri rela; reconsider their attitudes to- would make themselves worthy,. the shows and the maglic relations, and is reduced in picture ward banish life, and 4ör prejudices, , America Respect and the sensational final analysis to' an adjunct of tions among the nations, which be kind and friendly azines, all: to He the profit motive, to bring is the phase of the subject most pictured the Savior during his I have travele'N.a little, it stories carried by the,. publicaand about a better understanding of engaging to me at the present earthly ministry going about ad- might be considered a lot except tions about , people, their natures and de- - time. :I understand there is a vocating such tolerance and as compared with the marvelous divorcees. Most unfor,tunate .IV , , aires,,to create sympathetic un, department of human relations, friendliness. -- He elobe,eneircling record sofetur the finer aspects of otir Ameri, urged a or the humanities, in the set-uderstandings of businesses and- of . on denominational dif- dear president; I hall( visited can living were seldom brought the United Nations. their -- problems, with the ultiand ferences the formation of a countries far removed from to their attention. To all too ' mate objective of inducing fa- - I I have no definite knowledge, brotherhood that would permit America; I have had special cc- - great, an extent, they picture us i to observe the attitudes as a nation of lawbreakers, ex- vorable attitudes and a wider as to the, prescribed functions all to come together in bar- - casion ,, this department, but one of other toward our travagants, and riotous livers people reception of the products of of mony and good fellowship. . business, and thereby increase would naturally infer that its and violators,of the sanctity of I don't know whether he country. I am is conto convinced we the that what objective improve , the home and the marriage reprofits. would cure his,formula thought of America need first and fore- lation. - Are - these concepts, M the main I have no criti- - ditions, among suffering and il the world's ills, but am eism of the honest efforts put Underprivileged peoples, and he was convinced that it most in our relations ,with for-"r- e whether' ermneousfy acquired , ' forth by business to create good thereby create better under- would help, and I think, top, that eign nations, and as a basic es- - or not, conducive to the, buildwill for themselves and that standings and good will among good will come from his popular sential to their friendliness, is ing of respect for is? They..are , of fees not ' , not respect-bor' which they have to sell. Many men and women all over the lectures over the country. i respectof . - as- great military toof the statements by business globe. . If it is in.. position tol 'prowess, nrone us are of Tolerant of Infractions?' i our economic, produclon, nor Many , October 10, 1953 i do think: not Of our widely advertised 4CHU2CH Saturday, my See RICHA111)$, ?Age 15 - I' .,, ' i ., 014.1 ic , '. , , ,N......, .4 ii.L .1 -$- r:, ' . - , ! - - 1 I t - , '',..,u, 1 1 4 i t s ll - .. -- , , , s 1 c , . ZI , ---' . I . t , . i i I - - . ,,,s.....,..s ' i , ... . . , - -- - relations, the uplifting within the which have charactetized the as comprehen.ded don't profess sciences: ,teuions 'to this point. I tthank soci.al to have knowledge sufficient the Choir for singing ,,-,- - .. '.,-'- ) , Shy ,. - .,,,,,z ..,:. ... "Ver: .; ' . . - ,- - . ' Full text of an addreil. by i executives lauding the princiPrmident Stephen L Richards Ples,of service and considerate ' delivered et the morn' . treatment are elevating in charIntentbut.,..L.fear the' 124th'Seri-- - acterAnd.., muck of. their. force is lost An annual General Conference ot the ,natural, if not always war-- ' the Church held in the Tabee rented, inference of the people nude on Temple Square. that such idealism is primarily I shall have more , I am deeply grateful for the to say about the economic phase high privilege Pu'being present of human relationships in its in person.with you at this gteat hiving tipon wider aspects. of I the Conference of subject at a later point in inspirarejoice with, you - - these remarks. , , --- , -, NI ,,,, . . -- . . - - -- -- - ,,- ,...,,,,,c - --- t l- - - .. , , , - t- - - . , . e; , . , , ., - , , - Missionaries,Trülir HeIdVitaI To, MI o rId of Today: 1 ,, - Address, - , . 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