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Show SOUTH CACHE OOTOIER. Hynun. Utah, Friday, January 2, 1948 UNITED NATIONS APPEAL It our particular hope that the United Nations Appeal for Children will include all nations, regardless of their forms. Af government. The infant lying on'lupfi of rags in Salonika, Greece, has no quarrel mi with" tfi tubercular child in Sarajevo; Yugoslavia as" no .cold war between the worlds children. ig six-months:- (Continued from Preceding Page) V Mr: Lee Marshall. Mr. Marshall has appointed a Na- V . V tional committee representing all groups, hd developec N&. "generation in,, history will carry as great a of a, staff competent and experienced workers. The as that generation which is.now growing up, in the United States, will be with the all over the world. As matters stand, no generation has American Overseas Aid, in a joint campaign witliJestab-lishe- .been, so t poorly equipped, from the standpoint of nervous, Am- physical and mental health', to meet its responsibilities. overseas relief agencies. be known erican Overseas Nations Appeal for Children If the world of tomorrow is two worlds, it will be be1 The International Advisory committee, of which cause, halof that world half of the children of today am chairman, will hold its first meeting here at Lake $411 hayegrown up hungry, embittered and desperate. Success. This committeeincludes Mrs. Franklin D, Towards ithe One World future we can have, the Roosevelt and Mme. Irene Joliet-Curidistinguished: United. Nations Appeal for Children is a great forward French scientist. tep. challenge to human beings everywhere to bbdies on take' tHeir step together a challenge which we must all Representing international the committee will be Lord Rusholme of Great Britain, accept wjth boldness and with vision. for the International Alliance ! Count Henri Visit Relatives Convalescing Carton de Wiart of Belgium, for the Mr. Rulon McCar-re- y Union ; Gaston Tessier of France, for the ' International Richmond Mr. William MerRichmond rill is convalescing at the home and Miss Lucille Young of Federation of Christian Trade Unions; H. C. Oersted of of his son Ariel C. in Salt .Lake Salt Lake City, Utah, were RichDenmark, for the International Organization; .of Indus- City, - following a recent major mond visitors on Sunday at the trial Employers, and Earl Benjamin of the United States operation for gland trouble. He home of relatives. They were in as acting representative for the International Federation is getting along as well as could attendance at the sacrament be expected. Mrs. Merrill is also meeting in the Richmond South T, A : of Agricultural Producers. school with him in ward. Rulon is - -- - res-ponsifei- -- Appeal, ted , i r d It-wi- Aid-Unit- ; '-- -- ll ed k - e, non-governmen- Co-operat- a. tal ive Inter-parliamenta- ry K Both the World Federation of and the American Federation of Labor voted full support for the Appeal and will be represented on the International com- mittee. Irving Abramson, chairman of the National CIO Community Services committee, will serve on the' committee for the World Federation. Matthew Woll, vice- president of the American Federations of Labor.' has been named as representative for his organization. The International chamber of commerce will be represented on the International committee by an officer - . : who will be designated shortly. Every National chairman is also automatically a - member of this International committee. A basic part of the United States Appeal for Children is the theme, Give One Day for. the Worlds Children. This may mean a days pay on the part of a worker; a days produce on ' the part of a farmer; a days salary or profits on the part of a ' business niari of a business firm; a days fees on the part of professional ' ' , : . workers. Clearly, thera must be flexibility. In areas of economic stringency, perhaps the common measure can be only a part of a day. But, for every economic , group within each country, there should be a common measure, which they feel reasonable, so that every man and . woman can participate equally. . It will be the responsibility of t the International committee, first of all, to establish the timing of the Appeal throughout the world, and to designate the One Day on which all people, everywhere, will be working together, thinking together, and feeling together, for the' children. with the The International committee will national committees, and' with organto the people, and izations, to bring the Appeal directly will communicate to every quarter of the world what is ' f being done elsewhere. ' be .ip .direct Mr. Ording, as Executive Director, charge of administering the Appeal, of actual of work throughout the world, and of relations beV0 ' tween the Appeal and national governments. This year, 1948, is leap year. Instead of the normal 365 days, there will be one additional day. If the millions of people throughout the world who grasp the meaning of what we are trying, to do; will give .that, day to the coming generation, it will be a vitally important occasion in world history. It will be the responsibility of each national committee, however, to establish its own quota. It is our hope that each committee will set a high1 goal for itself, and work boldly and imaginatively to achieve that goal. It will also be the responsibility of each national chairman to decide . how ' it would like ' its share of the we believe, will funds to be allotted. A major-.share- , Appeal, for distribution by the go to the world-wid- e Trade-Union- s staying city. J the Capital attending in Minneapolis, . Minnesota. lty Marriage License Logan The County clerk! ported that' five marriage ljJ arid one divorce suit werel I corded in his office last Those awarded marriage ' were: , ? Parley G. Anderson, 21, q! Dale, and Dorothy Ellen Dick 24, Kedanne, 111.; Leon E. 1 26, Trenton, and Joyce V Hazen, derson, ( ( (, 19, Logan; Hailey s. 1 23, Providence, and'? garet Ann Clossner, 15, jj Reed G. Romney, 25, Provo, Cumorah Kenningston, 19, ton; Paul E. Ferrin, 27, 0 1 and Eva S. Brown, 32, Merritt J. Taylor, 30, Fall Cr Ore., and Lorraine Martin, f f Eugene, Ore. I in divorce a Plaintiff case Florence M. Murray, who cha Willard B. Murray with mei cruelty. They were married N Salt Lake Dec. 17, 1940. .! Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Smithfield as their d had Lower ry Mrs. Marva HI guests Sunday Lewiston and and sons of Mrs. Farel Tibhitts and Logan. v ' j !K t - v v . i i A fr - co-oper- ate non-governmen- tal PRE-num- Y mm SALE Broken and discontinued lines of womens ... growin girls . . . childrens and boys shoes all in nationall known brands. t t PRICED AT ion -- ? Your opportunity in the face of a rising shoe marke' ALL SALES FINAL ! , United Nations through the International Childrens Emergency Fund. A portion from some countries', may go to the United National Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization., Some . national "committees 'riiay wish to reserve a certain part for. private relief agencies. E 31 r f NORTH MAIN |