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Show viiapa md .1 "" 'v 4FwfcH.i s 4, s. yrtRX1 tfc...,i;Aia.,:iij.tfjLwtfJf1lto8 Amu, dufc H&T jt : t j I V C 4- - y & ft- t VJA itmnc A 1 Friday Morning, Ju! "section c? ( v - iVV 1 f Iaae 1073 1, f J- - L i ' j ..""'g-- A, ; vt - ir xvs , v.u S,.'. , ..S-- -. y1 0 J. . - n ii PalrielsJ. Bin Italian r v -,- - 1 1 ;C can independence. Only one of the three ranked George Washington first though each of them included him Mole suipiiaiiig, and p maps more to Hie point on this 199th anniversary of the Declaiation of Independence, only one of the ex P'rts selected Thomas Jefferson No 'm spot) whereas John Adams appealed on two of the ton three lists, ranking lust on one and second on the other Whats mme John Adams wile, Abigail was one of the selec I few too all-sta- conflicting opinion but the ones put forward by Urn Utah educators is in keeping with the present penchant for taking a more realistic look d the Founding Fathers Nllhough John Adams, and his sec ond cousin Samuel Adams Ilomi natod bv one of the Utah authonties) are not ignored in ira htumal a coants of Revolutionary era doings, others such as Jefferson have leng overshadowed them in the public mind I acceptance well con is remembered but Adams vital - tatiSSil snjhr i fUT Ikr weapons And also to define the difference between iirst use of them u,nl a .jT Jru 'me i im v, a i it S, J v .. - lul- i fiat ill a! ! i I t we hum! a ie ssen m repiesentativc No elm ted official could ever eminent please every constituent all of the time What is the responsihililv of the elected ot fiend to his constituency Wind i. the rcspcm.ifnblv of the i onstitui ncy to thp elec ted o'lu i.d 'Ihe ballot txix .md lmpe.uhment lor cause im well urkr'iod and orderly methi'ils ol leihape gov g ELENNORS OLSEN illume dUee i t .orpoi lie 1 heaid main (onqilamts around the JOHN I Iulilie 1 I cm liisivelv m tun Kulcs letiei drum nuis The 1 rilami and t ( F .1 be suhnutled bear writer's full name, signature and address. Names must be el on pnliiieal tellers but nniv lie wliliheld tor gmtel reasons on others Writers are limited to i.ar I.Urr ivtr. t't days Preference will be "hen In sl.nrt, ty)xwriUcn (double1 spaced) letters per nutting use of the writers true name Ml littirs arc subjee I at (i ndensatian prime m the Thcte are many heie who mditary amt the Woilel War II generation -- ee to the steadih the danger mounting dearly alllane e posed by the ei'litaiy might of the U'ai saw Pact anil the Sen let Union There are lew hen. ev er. w llling to put their political nec ks on the line for the necessary investments in defense Constant Winning R ithi r. we hear constant whining about bow difficult it is for the Eurojieans to com nice the ir ptMipIes to sup)oit a 'ti onger deicnse. and a espe-iiaii- iai defense' budge t nd flio Americans get1 k in km ( Ni i; Tnhiiia I ironun June Indtx .abb-h -- t I, Citizens to for Thou founder 17) Re telit il p''-ilnlit- IsUs-- y am one I ..hion. I I atbeis who tend The Tribune s Hun lot not Lam on the hit . V vC,11 ' - I. I r man1 v .us I hue h It tb.it lathers th d n ni'i! not for Rate hi' Il oil slum Id he lot ked up nights and put on a io id aug m the d lylime thus si pjioiling tln-I e i 1 two ' M Ulh 'n e ,ii Mot,1 ,i d times aii rabk in tm lit s n XuihnliVii mi M k I.ouJi in ti -- i mm re oi'ition md h . i I . . , 1 . , . . ,, i,,,. o , . i In i. tin doiiu '.e I1 '! in. - ovoi si .is1 t home m vL Ml i, at abro el fow ol u, Imw in to hav t -of i out -- i v bon ,vt toii'iii in nbt - m i ( e ot i at is i ' -- . ( p 00 is OIV s III th.it ' VitHinan mi. It, national olfeit ! die d lntellui'iiee Njt'ioy xl nalion to get ,id sirii i t qi ( tali It Is rue that then 'h. ' ,m (nil 'he o i ( w . h e Mil but s nt e ' ii uffi r I r i to (I ll ll stie tannin ' I s !i la t k.issi u 1kMci s e Vil.s in ,1 S,I ,1, ( w i !m , ll , i , I Mirt 01 r tllUK to 'm able to klowluLe and our ptoelue ts the vv oi Id b lit ' f we Im ,e m mu toe htiolngv and wants to Imv bx itetw rind i it mm of eshdf .,( m ike wo'ks fot an (oiieluiie that bv si I'm' we long we we.ik'D our enen'ies I ut a nation that (po'1-it- s die r h t e.ervono mm .d s( ie , i, in da r,. r know fiis seen ts poAt r. room to live prop i m da as tru'h lad len inloih .d uiin' .aid ie and, control u hii.i ; t i; 'i maiupidation extc t mm ition ,. ho wild It aim, !,. r- was k1, lie komhiin wind md and new I, i , qitie two rn mi unique mis sit a, le for a Iv.mta v in Miwer plop ig m la it ti li'ge lie e and man oul i tne control m lit wot Id (hi te is a to te hi wot tv i xe rran thou m a ! v eii'i")T- - and lh h e a tom to lue n his some int'dhetui! 'e.nli rs ol Intel n.ilii.ri i laoie i , km, ..unit li It tiig some ioor noli iiis d tfi il Ihe rte Ii i m i on urtie tin ml s one I! X c HR Is C 1 sl ( long with their engines and liases, nunv Lui ope ans seem to have lost touch with he do not undei stand th.rt to siirv ive tiKlav , the West must deal with the woilel as it is. not as we would wi-- n it to he The West is no longer so invincible that it eun be rendering political .til v i tests to e' erv right wing regime1 that share s its hostility to Soviet imperialsm 1 Indeed there is not a sm ill measure ot h poc rwy in the hol.er than thou attitude of son o F.uiopeuiis tervard Nine iiea s ties with the nondeinot i atie icgiines ef the ngtit The Gie.it Bi ituin that tidav feels itself on too . I vv. rvs .4 , u III III i;u M. Ill cc (Ut tell Ic io IlKOliKHU Snath Ah lea r jeac . el 13 yearn ago when it le at ned it would have Joe St dm as an ally ..IN I ( e'ir,i'l ( oit'Min k ii mill putt ,, I use . Morality a Luxiu e - m f nel this poliey k 1 I ";yr lute t.t e e u 'ha' pi i te d i ; I s ' IM I i i h j . e p ms v io hi fohov, ump. o e - i ; . I. ' i i u e '(a , . it e . me ".ill s.d Ml - ; i , ie- sr ' o'uUmI - H le s ll Ill'll I ( j el I I ( tolje d, .in', hi , i'll I s I tP w ! I'4' , n d n I) ot1'1 t d o" I the - ol h li d t ii ll oul ( k P O 1 lit Mm mil 'outturn of u,i i I 0 ll hansel' it . h "f op n I h n o f . , im lie HI'! ill i I, ) , S Mil t teres - 'll i m i i! - ll In I .(!- 1,1 i'll, II oil k n m i !)v 'ii .ii d i n ni a i io i! i i ',iii et1 foil' to i tie ,n tint th it vs oi i mu os ' e ,i rv ( it'i nun ii ii 1, -a -- ii - in ittiH ' The Xaud.s The jxp.iMv for the in of raejor is terrible up ,eiy quu kb and slop i .i r hiim into i ur (, aii Mint or the '.vor.d vvdl - e i vi ! ml "id t ' u inoie and to d do sto v ' ri ii il m ih n D'( mise it m liters a lot to ! , le1 we vxouldh.ne to st.nt id ii know v ho viiy"1 l.Kli'b or be1 ignored .is tu'.ugri ne vv ; e ri t oi tla u ( pavolftotn, rl tn-- one t tin1 ts q an is a i o-- ( at i mi u - to i o si n vs t i , x , ;t oi u- fiio'lii wonm vvt.y a tiribe v hi n the mi dim, on' b po.dli al ! , i mi oi i i,, I ) -- "e iov(i m i lot i -- w d ei a Ii a ol 'h on a Ik i s oi I a .iibonii m'lo a " h ( 'M,,. in v s' non j i i, no qi i M i - . o ol i I i j It v . i vs s oi h to Hu I i ,i i Si ii, i . i on it ' I s ic von in so I N I i t i,n, ve h id Kv pi out si i it i !Ai ehildre tt d'l 'oo m a h and now evervwheie pe ople tmnkt'iat when we mlk about the tmsiness ethic, vi tt I' r not to .oi idi ,d ot li mhmate and on il oidii Rut onlv to ;t t oinmoi, prue tie e It is so s id to or, lh d when you bit mc a le.alei, th' fo' Io we s a j i wh it vi ii do and do not do wh.it von If v i i i m ' r i hi i A i i -- I k rl.iiuli e im i -- -- 1 i a limited resxu' 'ink d St ales can i.lsually quite simply is eoing to (live to mo oik and accept the fact tli.d sometimes tla dtlii.se of democratic and Western val.as means ( "li tbol a! 1011 ' it ti non dt mot i it u and nmiWesttin si des Pu'siilcut t hung lee R.dk m i not be Matins uuluts Rut th.it diMs not make the of Soiitli h iiea any less nit 1! to the (le h Use of Jap in of d , 4 fi y uign in elf nations with si a lit it - It i - K'tt a mst hi c 'he at (opt Lumpe, -- e e In b.n I Nnd the sam. mXi nunents tc dlv distuihed that Ihe I mteel State s should U1 iu got lating with a fellow bke Fianeo vt r bases invariably salt with the ml despots of the Vision Gulf against tht tleiiioc i ilit state of Hi at I N into our lustoiv After T e.qiol Dome a bat 'nioti men! tottyny oul f lx1 a'o f'om sola f it ton even in the mo-- t ignormt ha'4 Wo would line1 to send an arnn to n it'in their tint vii hie Afur what wo re dod jin ahont Mafia p ne ti it ton of eon pantos unions and government in the mils and Jts, Imw could we exxet tbuts to stay stupid ill Xeoul and Xom.ilid Alter out expo, ores of some Teams lets and t nih-- Mine Wotktrs what could wo tX),(ttfrom an muM m ,i lot etgn ot1 who mild lop a s!u, i.i id i ut a woe or turn kill ll we it, s. d on I nmv u g hov tin milk le ileis foil the la il .ic on c amp ii n Dv in l'72 Inns could we t x n o Im Iov I'd hu f i iiv Ihe f d e ds in ttiose meant s th it finelxeome n, mm rae les in our I 1 ii e h i i ot s e e i o' lion nd oleoiu-Kfits seemod doiiii in tin ic h ni lioon one ot t ao pto! h ms tmoiv n XniMi.i. of b i.os .nnpliiis of (ijopmiet oul even be. Us admit til a foreign head of state in m a war anvthing can Rut th-ie tnaiti and naps Resides, it tired virtvie gets hapen was our war and t I nten ies ISC I IV. about it le ' I - thev Net in tailing a if li Europeans in hearing iheir complaints, i,ne would think we weie diseussing qu.difie at ions lei membership in the Chevy Chase Country (Tub raMier than assoc i.i tn n with a mditaiy alliance that confionts the menace to Western uvitiation in gi eatest luxiiiv - Vi I4 are the evei available whipping bns for these seeking an excuse fur their own shortcomings The mci leans nude a knible. terrible mistake going into Vietnam we bear The mei leans should ne v er hav e ti af t ic ken! w ith the Gree k colonels The Nmericans got us into this (in kie in Portugal. U cause they were so coy with Dr S.daar The Nmerieans have to recognize that v.e must only collaborate with and assiK late with, these nations with whom we sh.ue common values and political ideals Larger Its Critic ism The smaller the miiit.uv contribution a I'm opt an n it ion makes to N T(). it seems the huge l its Kintiibutioii in cti'x 'sin and counsel -- Iurge Measme ki.r iiiivvcr to i lot Nes I Nnlulimi I d iltOl I Ret i m m )iI Inlernalional iriisiiicss Opcralcx on Basic Pracliccx of Bribery. Grail 1)1- pv; -- . m MaoK y on mi io i itiloi inune h on .turn 1 entitled Its Time to ie ,v Renal! Mole ( almlv ,l(!nison Fonlhjin I' ernmuie ntlv qualified to discuss the corstinuu his view is s( noiisK j.oii,;, involved lUtsiH.n..,) Ae should have the k hi lit ot the nppo .ipj point ol view .sue tin mi i liule lie1 i'hl th it in i it pu'Oie di o t i (Me is the q le I. 'in "I 1 main 1 11 1 in , have1 I lie1! IV M.IV ldoagie.it be on an pint and on some- - ol the thjits that I have taken Tlit volume of bu mess opportunity that is tmnk Unit it could be run .0 lui dt d tills an poll. more efbeientlv lioim'iOi Kei dll business have also 1 lhe Sail Lake Cl! . Nirpoi t h.ls gl e at mtentlal to he a panel all port Win Is the XTUil1 so had the iood si) n-- i PjI,. huiI tf.e pi K es su high I r Mil Rs llctter He In mv de.d ol an tiavel buHs re-s- s LI Ml i iiiiitl ( 1 ! hash todiange not lie too s de-tro- m-t- l Ix't ice all State's xoiiitive morality t : northein v e s the Nonets bv rn days with a seme of profound i ,vH - late J i a ' !. dneet legi d at ion in geueial rheu must lx good ie.ooos lor the tried and tiae method of electing Whv do we go to the kis, toi s to make our laws expense and trouble of a time consuming legislegislature' Why not jiet let the -- 1 ,' il hut the Uinlcr uanl won oka, 1 i p r hditor Inlnme Die judgment of the I tali electorate concerning developin' nt ol land and cne i gv i esour. es in th s ! die hav e bc'en heav llv slantixi in favor of pnv.de concern,, the Nim Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Roc lam at ion This judgment should be halanc ed lv analyzing with equal sincerity the well documented, scientific1 studies made bv qualified as the Council for individuals and croups ttah Resources, Natural Re amices and Utah hnvmmnv'rt Center Liivnonmant impact studies are m n.iist lasts a facade for eemmoKi.il n.teiests who furnish the tmlk of ttu (fata and as a icsult rat t ly consult r six oil economic and environment il degraiktion Individuals ot oioiqis of individuals who aie not blinded bv the iiconhliied doll.o signs m have no axe to guild should not be looked upon bv some of our electorate as nhjei tors but rath, i as pcMple who have realistic olqeits that would pmteii our veiv sarie water supplies against fi antic development of energy resoiuees thereliv heading ott dust bwls and salt deserts where a! halanc and cumulative air pollu h;dro!o-,tion aie a result of sin h diwelopment i .me in )om wh ie enviiomnental imp. at studies art coih creed is the reient tmsuie oi dim. me c ooteinpl ited to the tor.) in Rivci through a j.iikwav divelopment )ioram Tin i areful slurb of an mdiv idual point, d out that the work sh et provided for the gouging of the uvei v to levees iud almost. tompleUlv mg its naimal banKsior sevei al nule.s Howevi i the language of the woiking p.qn r assured the reader that such tearing up, alter artificial planting to replai e the natural i xistmg trees and i getation, would actually entn.rce tpe licaiitv of the river The wildhle they would dispi.u c in tht jiiocess would, of course return on- - Utah ehctorati, as will as he poblu m Keep a sense o! right in would lie well advi-- c iheir maids in lau1 of the Inpriotie visa ns of unpicced tiled we. 1th spreading over our stale Vnd thev might even gm a little thou Jit to the c . iI X-- liiotio lv I v ii. i. - The Public Forum cate-goiitp- - 10 Aft,r departs Dote tit Great Bntain, the economic situation is truly grim Inflation is run mug at three times the rate in the States Unions are demanding and getting 30 percent wage increases.. The pound is fulling on the ? k s-- world market The govern- - f ment now controls 'XI per- T't , t out of the economic life of Mr. Rut hanan the country The middle class is being destroyed by taxes and pn es Ami Britain's prixluctive private sector is being stars eel of the mv , stment c upita! essential. :1 rhc ts ever to recover anything approaching her former position in Europe And the Socialist economies ot Mr. ftitson a patty offer less of a vv uv out of the urrent crisis, than thev do a logical exp'am'Ron of why Great Bt lt.uti is in the mess she is in Ird. how thev need a Churchill now And not to repair the economic condo am of the jei- -t island F,peits Little fter liste""g and speaking with military ol ficers, young politicians and diplomats from West EuroX foi more than a week, one staits home, expecting little or nothing m the way ol from tlx ism... lcmdei ship and Continent Now more than ever, the future and l.jie of the Wist aie in tin hands of (he United lot ilium uomu on r! While Secy Schlcstnger w as disarming first strike a disarm ng first strike as an lie ciul a pretty good job on t,ie lattei. impossibility for either the United States but tailed miserably on the fornu r or Smiet Union, he was also worrying The secretary, in a lo'im sum it ith abom a new generation ot huge Russian newsmen, ruled otd the "possihihtv of a I'ussuUS armed with muht'ple warheads disarming first strike because of the And he agonized over Soviet military awesome nuclear weapons power pos no inhibitions whatwhich has doctrine sessetl by both the United States and Soviet Union lie said, "We cannot obta n soever" against launching a disarming strike against the United States it rt ho abihtv to launch a disarming fust hrst sounds very much as though the That sti ikot. the Suv lets annul obtain it lor the toieseeable future. during which it foresc cm future would he impossible for the Soviets to Di.ai tiling Last sli ike, Mr Sc hies loose a totally destmctive first strike is at s'naer explained, is an attempt to wipe hand to tespemcl with out a nations nd if that is the ease, what would nuclear weapons bv launching a single luck' the Russians, after the United pirn initial, massne attack u a, liras its suede fzrst use." nuclear IT could conceivohh m Use missile, from retaliating in kind Or voice a selective strke ugamrt a single. woise, touching all the bu'tons to send inilit..iy ivla'ed. target in the Soviet masses of multi. L warhoaded missiles I hion Ti c assumption bung that this aimng down on the United States V icturn to a political solution will noi rnijit make the Russians change then of mind mil sec k a political solution See h Mussarily follow the first use Or Inst use the defense duel cs;l. uni put 'car weapons by the I mled St wun d ' y. u (lorkc'd attack appeared imminent He qualified h: - l final ks by say mg such an etfort is a Considering the "very low probability alternative, a low probability is very dec reet national policy. IMense secy James R Sc hlcsinger tiled to eliminate some confusion about U S policy on the employ ment of nuclear - LONDON Europe, one pe.'sstmtsm " Ik' 'fwvL- -i t J K ! New Yotk Times Special Features i e Nuclear Til for Tat -- & "XP. rXol H . 1 fended the document on the floor of the Second Continental Congress and battled the more conciliated v nit minus of that body to bring about I r y.v the most responsible-- ioi independence teams, put John Adams No. because of the significance of his ideals in the 17(0s op independence Thats an apt observation although, as the second American President, Adams refused to veto the infamous Alien and Sedition Law which came dose to destroying civil liberties in the m-- nation It is ironic that Jefferson, the man identified with the Declaration of Independence in the popular mind, fully recognized Adams' crucial contributions to the Declaration's evolution while most of the millions of Americans who have enjoyed that document's blosungs ovci the ycrs do not Jefferson's fame spiings fiom his role as principal author of the Declaration of Independence And J uly I is truly his day But it wax John Adams, like Jefferson, a m. mher of the committee appointed to draft the Declaration, who de- Jeflersons aulhoiship , European Visit: Deep Pessimism - A iy-, commissioner of higher education and one of the historians selecting Much of its - - team is subject to r a's-.- s - y&iJaM'ic p;.-.- , e , non-existe- 2 Any S tribution is all but unknown to the oichnarv American celebrating Independence Day , 175. A year before his fight for acceptance of the Declaration of Adams had nomiIndependence, nated George Washington as commander in chief of the alcnost colonial army, an atto tempt gain Virginias support for revolutionary policies (Years later he was to refer to President an old mutton Washington as head ) And it was John Adams who. on June 7, 177(1. seconded Richard Henry Lees resolution that declared the colonies to be free and independent states x s author uf the- M assac husetts Bill of Rights, which became a model for other states, Adams was a driving fmee for greater individual fi coelom and during that period fully deseived the nickname bestowed by Jeftersoii as the Atlas of American Independence Dr G. Homer Durham, Utah all-st- . y F - rel-- ' John Adams' Day. Too Just as coucrie.s and spor'svvrit-c- t .h.usc teams, three I tah educators the other day named the three individuals they consid eted most responsible for Ameri- g I m worried- - theres a group lobbying for recrisfrotton of tov handguns'" |
