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Show rrrm wurten i 6A Family Circus Big Promises, by Bil Keane 'ing for canine cottages, mouth doggy sprays to eliminate to train records stereo halitosis, and Sunday opened cashmere sweat- , showed umbrellas that attach to taixing colonial and Luxury Items For That Pooch NEWS, Monday, June 3, 1968 DESERET nff6 (UPI) The Pet Industry trade dog col)arSi CHICAGO pendent inae-!sho- waU.to-wa- i: carpet- - for birds and j j provincial beds for pets, Irish bee! There also was kidney stew, v, hich, one firm said, may be eaten by the dog or his owner . ; Few Results' - e WASHINGTON (UPI) reach of any performance filled promises to the poor by humanly possible. As a result, Administration! expectations were raised, but the Johnson have contributed greatly to the not realized, and for many, a nations widespread urban trou sense of betrayal occurred. This led to hostility, and for bles, according to the RepubliWe can Partys top some, i violent outbursts. body. charge the present Administrain indictment tion with irresponsibility In a and inflated these making and the of the Great Society War on Poverty, the GOP politically motivated promises to the poor. Coordinating Committee blamed Citing a crisis in confidence Johnson and his Administration in the Democratic leadership, for promises irresponsible at the Republicans said there was and political sloganeering that promises the expense of progress in little doubt made but not fulfilled by the meeting ghetto problems. to contributed Administration The rhetoric of the War on the past several summers of and the Great Society Poverty racial violence in the cities. created the impression among An example of uncertain the disadvantaged of the cities and an apparent leadership and their living conditions would admission of failure is the be dramatically and rapidly Presidents public statement the panel said in a improved, that the nation can expect more report. rioting and disorder In the cities d ills of this summer, the report said. The inadequate education and ob Such statements do not resolve training, racial discrimination, crises and reduce tensions; they poor housing, blighted neighbor- contribute to them. hoods, and lack of transportawas for A key proposal tion facilities would according federal grants directly to the to this script be cured overstates, which then would have night. the responsibility for spreading It is clear that these the money where state officials promises extended far beyond; thought it was most needed. Un-th- j g policy-makin- DESERET B00K-0F- - wide-rangin- g "Only Mommy and Dolly get to be in Aunt Te wedding. We're NOTHIN'!" e HINT TROUBLE deep-roote- 'Poor Ready Arrests For --A WASHINGTON (UPI) new spirit of militancy imbued poverty campaigners today and ifiey prepared to escalate their demonstration! to a level that Typographers Elect Pilch By Huge Vote t t F0ENUH TAKE HEED TO YOURSELVES Gesp.l discourtei of Joseph Fielding Smith For half a century President Smith $3.50 during June only Regularly $4.95 A saving of $1.45 has raised a warning voice to church members. In this collection of writings and discourses he warns members to live close to the and to accept their Gospel tesponsibilities as good Latter-daSaints. This book was published as a birthday tribute on his 90th y Fair Shake On Way For Workers 40-6- 5 1 could bring on mass arrests. Resurrection City, their shan-t-j iown near the Lincoln Memorial, was once again ankle deep lii mud from a heavy rain Slinday. ;Milk cartons, sandwich wrappers, uneaten bits 6f food and other debris was strewn through around the ooze, especially overflowing garbage cans. An acrid stench rose from several large oil drums being used as Incinerators. Volunteers sprayed disinfectant around some of the worst mass arrests. H BONUS VALUE Deseret areas in an effort to prevent an outbreak of disease. Even so, the spirits of the inhabitants of the camptown appeared to be improved under the m 1 i t a n t leadership of bearded Hosea Williams, who took over Friday as head of direct action. Williams said that demonstra tions, hitherto relatively small and orderly, would be stepped up in size and aggressiveness thin week He indicated that he felt the time had come to engage in civil disobedience specifically, flouting the law which forbids large group demonstrations on Capitol Hill. He made dear that he expected and was ready lor THE-M0NT- Utah Book Company, 44 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, ; Please send me copies of $3.50 per copy postpaid. TAKE HEED TO YOURSELVES birthday. - Too WASHINGTON (AP) old at 40 to get a job? Starting next week it will be against federal law for most labor unions or employers, employment agencies to tell you that. A new law protecting persons 40 to 65 from employment dis- crimination because of age goes into effect June 12. The law is designed to promote the employment of older workers based on their ability and to prohibit arbitrary age discrimination in employment, said the Labor Department. in The Age Discrimination Employment Act was passed by Congress and signed by President Johnson last year. It forbids employers to refuse to hire or to fire a person because of age or to pay different wage rates or lesser job benefits on the basis of age. Hie law exempts bona fide seniority systems and pension plans, but says pension plans which are more costly for newly cannot hired older Workers be used as an excuse to refuse to hire an Individual COLORADO SPRINGS, Houston, Tex., for the first vice John J. Pilch presidents spot CQLQ. (AP) haiSeen elected president of Other voting: Second vice president Joe I n tvnational Typographical Bingle, New York, 48,179; Roy Union with the largest vote K. Dennison, Detroit, Mich., ever given a candidate 28,168. 50,08 SWEPT BALLOTING for ITU president, the union said today. Third vice president Joe Labor organizations are forSan 50,031; Bailey, Francisco, Final official figures from the bidden to exclude or to expel James A. Dunning, Chicago, May , 15 election gave Pilch, anyone from membership be26,225. cause of age, or to refuse to from Chicago, a nearly Secretary-treasure- r Incum- refer a worker for employment. edgq over C. Robert Powers, William R. bent Cloud, Seattle, Nor can unions attempt to cause -Los Angeles, who drew 26,868 unopposed, 66,885. an employer to discriminate votes.An ITU spokesman said the against an individual because of Pjjch led his Progressive vote for Pilch was the highest age. Pafty to victory in all contests ever given a candidate for presr This applies to all employers dectfled by the ident. ,, and labor organizations with 25 ugkj. Progressive Party candidates or more employes, or members Ate also swept balloting for the of an industry affecting interH Jiad taken over as presl-de- board of auditors and delegates state commerce. When Elmer Brown died to the AFL-Cland the CanadiEmployment agencies, with- last feb. 27. an Labor Congress. A. Sandy Bevis, Vancouver. N.C., polled 49,562 votes to 27,011 for James p. Rayner of - 122,000-membe- president nt ' 'Snipers' Startle Illinois Village 'HEARING AID" PRICES ARE EXORBITANT! paying nut ef high .comm! and aAwr oiling ctih dw not giva yog a.hnttu karing aid. YOU NUBNY PAT MORI THAN . 210 FOR THI HNIJT HEARING AIDS MAPI Tit CHICAGO (UPI) Residents of suburban Elk Grove village called police Sunday and, reported hearing shouts of There are snipers in the! village coming from a wooded; PINE SHELVES Mill Any Uit 3 Ft IS 4 Si., 3 it, 11" Dwp 12" D.p 1.3 $4.13 KETCHUMJ 1UMIEK DEPT. - 4th South ot 2th 4 Wt ions - Inara tfcn Fact! if High PricM A Y Mi'll Nmr Ray Mgh frlttl area. Finest Blaring Aids Heavily aimed officers crept 'toy tho US . and SAVE through the wood with shotguns! from and carbines at the ready and $75 TO $150! found Army Reserve units! S cnvl.t.4. Mu an, nn In. undergoing special weekend riot Bn litttd hy SAMUEL S. TAYLOR training. th only koarinff aid dalr In t tify nt tkn U.& SENATE (KEFAUVER) tnvnitlgattnn nf Staring aid print :r TAYLOR JUS. MUNI Fv,,. WMko4t 3482 S. 3th tail 3lh-MI- S 266-774- S HEY, KIDS! A SUMMER NEED Youre invited to a stirring "Command Performance. JOB? Flncn yaw nd in tha Klattifitd d Kitin' K.ltimnl Spatial nffnr tn ktfs np In 17 ynara nf I- lim-Ha- CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONNECTS TO YOUR PRESENT FURNACE COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK! ' FREE ESTIMATE - BANK DONT DELAY - CAll FINANCING TODAY ONLY 0C RULES: od nt tHa ClatiR4 K floe Counter, 143 $ Moin. 2 lot a trionoly hlp you word your od. Poy int )Va lino for your odte rvn both Sundays. Muni bo coth no odi tokon ovor phono. Ploco your od NOW to rvn 3 Sun day, Jvno 2 nd Juno 9, in HCidt Ktettoifiad Kolumn for Sum mor Job" ot 143 So. Moin. DoodlfooForplottafl irfda'ICoN moo ods h Sotvrday, I Jvno I ood Jooo I. 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