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Show REVIEW. AugusI 5, 1965 County Playground Program Ends Soon Myths, Misunderstanding y (Continued from Pace Utah Tax Commission, in 1956 he was elected the youngest member of the Utah Legislature and was in and from 1957 until recently he has served as chairman of the Utah Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights He is presently affiliated with 1958, the Field of Securities Corporation and is a member of the Federal Bar Association and the Utah Bar Civil Rights is a hobby with this man, although the avocation is very time consuming and deeply felt. The problems confronting civil rights workers are many, but solutions are scarce and require considerable time to effect. The racial problem tuday is in sharp focus but its hazy image has been visable on the it's time fur the cerebral approach, time to think and act, not merely feel, he emphasizes These statements and the feelings that prompt them, inevitably leave the speaker open to criticism or worse A day rarely cues by that Mr Duncan is not asked the question, How would you like living next door to a Negro-1or "What if jour daughter married a Negro'1" To the first he says he would be happy to have colored people as neighbors Whether they are light or dark-skinn- ed v. n riiiECBaiiiiir A-- T) the public Negro to lift this burden trom his concience " "We must learn to comand pletely disregard race the sooner this happens, the better for all " Mr Duncan's hope is that people, everywhere, will ex- -, amine themselves He stresses the point that you can't hate or look down on another without hurtingyourself more It is important for the non- - The wheels of the Salt I ake Countv Recreation Department summer plavgroiind program came to a halt Frid-August 6 The annual pi o; ram who hlecan June 15 has provided recreation and jctivirv h r hundreds of county voungstersbetweenthe ages of six and 18 Although the 1965 program will soon be a thing id the post tin happv tiumoiies of their adventures together will linger for a Ion Ion. time Recreation offn uls have been pleased with the large turnout of children which enrolled m Hie eight week program Many special events including a youth parade, youth horseshow. marathon iel.iv and many others provided additional recreation, and a skateboard s.detv clinic and skateboard i a mboree provide IU. Prolong Rights Strife 1 thrills er its all PORSCHE M.G. A -- 10) Gwen's, 820 East 21st South, is gettine in a goodly supply of the musical beauties in all sizes and prices There are carved Swiss houses and fancy boxes ..but my favorite is a charming gold and ivory music box the size of a postage stamp that could be worn on a charm bracelet There's decorative music at Gwen's as well .. in the form of beautiful hand made pottery Roy D Garrisons work will be on display all during the month of August and all of it is for sale These pots, pitchers aid bowls are very handsome ..all in soft unglazed cotors priced from $2 00 to 6 00 Quality' doesnt always have to be expensive Paintings are on display, too, during August by Norma Fors-ger- g and Kenneth Lund For the artist, there are Japanese art supplies . easels rice paper . canvas by the yard And if you're in the mood for a lamp room divider .or e of glass or ceramic . these can decorative pieces, be obtained through special order Gwen's socializes in all sorts of artist's supplies and artistic gifts As you're driving by and the scarecrow waves to you come in and say "hello" TRIUMPH VW JAGUAR Available BIG SAVINGS at European Prices . OLD HERITAGE AND NEW Hi 'RIZ NS--- A member of Utah's Mormon Bat'alion hears about s.iwllitc- - dm nig a visit to the New Yoik World - Fair Dressed in t av all v uniform. Howard S Lictifeld. Sail lake City, listens to mi explanation of Telstar's ojratnm in space In the bac kground is an actual Telstar onnnunieutions satellite Mr luhfeld was in a group of three busloads of Mormon Battalion members who to tour the fair journeyed cross-count- . , avid-readi- MERCEDES n . horizon of America for hundreds of years. To illustrate this view, the chairman quotes a French writer who wrote a treatise on American constitutional government in 1840, pointing out that the greatest problem in this country would always be the Negro In' Democracy in America", Alexis de Toe -queville predicted that the black population would never be able to be separated entirely or combined with been a busv some tunes exasperating summer for iei i eatiou leaders but those smiles on voting fares somehow make it all worthwhile U m The Shopping Block (Continued from Page A9 hand-mad- LAFE PARKING c Phone 484-731- 0 Of 466-37- 59 ry NO ISOLATION Nevertheless, Duncan and other volunteer civil rights workers are pressing for a He advocates that solution no social problem can be treated in a vacuum; that anything which concerns people cannot be isolated from other problems large study in book form, called Educating the Disadvantaged" was recently issued which, had it been adopted would have been the best thing the poverty program A could have done, Mr Duncan out that He pointed said Negroes are in a vicfous circle: the young Negro goes to school and gams a desire to improve his life. Many of them have very high IQ's but they must return to homes where adults often have no ambition and are on welfare. The j many tabreak "to cycle here, Mr. Duncan "The young Negroes says. need someone to emulate. We need Negro teachers, business and professional workers, and an evening program and other extra curricular activities Somehow we must reach these bright, young kids and motivate them to excel " De Facto segregation exists 'l,Jire ami i xplmlc inv at lit- -. makes nodifference, only what kind of people they are inlie explains that dividually he wants his children to attend school with Negros and people of all different races; the child who doesn't have this experience in growing up is deprived He would not want his child to become involved in an inter-racimarriage at this time, not because he thinks less of the other race but because society, with its present attitudes, would subject the couple to the ' grinding, daily, gratuitous insults" that no one should be forced to endure 9 ron THAT FRESH OLD TASmONCD SERVICE YOU REMEMBER QUALITY YOU WONT TORCET , PRESTO CHARCOAL al 10 E lb bog Southern Maid HAITI ROLLS Boneless - fully cooked MARGARINE J.,Ti SI" f . VALUE YOURSEJLF He bases the long endurance of the myths attached to racial equality to fear, misunderstanding and lack of personal confidence "The more a person values himself, the more be can value others and overlook petty or Like Kids? Review Has Job For You delicious! CANADIAN BACON M ed 5 CANS 6 oz. pkg. Wf$ Appletime FRUIT COCKTAIL cose 2.99 I OPEN I SUNDAYS f APPLE JUICE PEARS 4 46 oz. canil SIZE ROUND - UP OF VALUES $1 Com 4.75 1 I 4 2 Com 7.89 APRICOTS es 12 Six cans I 2 12 Six cans Can 5.69 Cas. 5.95 HI-- C HEINZ Strained Baby FRUIT DRINKS Food MAHOGANY uniunBLEicouRon ti junlv' Hitt '&&' Q 12 I ti 3$l EES Whole unpoelod PEACHES Yellow Cling-halvor sliced 00 4 lbs MORREUS Exceptional Quality or or broiled...theyre lb. pome picnics BRUCE PREFIHISHED PANELING WALNUT Pot roasted, baked 4 FRESH nt differences " He further contends that we all feel a sense of guilt because of the in Salt Iatke City and Ogden position we allow the Negro schools as markedly as many to remain in; often we won't community in the country, he give this a name or even admit it, he says, but it is says This and other enlightmanifested in many ways This ening factors need to to the attention fear also reaches its icy fingers into other programs that bear no apparent connection to civil rights, such as Urban Renewal, he says. The purpose of the newly-formcommission he presently heads is to investigate facts, conduct hearings and The group compile findings is comprised of: Herschel J Saperstein, Salt Lake City; Mrs L V Davis, Ogden; and are If you enjoy kids Johme Driver, Kearns; Dr J. Interested in earning some D Williams, Salt Lake City; extra money, the Rocky MounMrs. Pat Woodruff, Salt Lake tain Review would like to hear and Mr. Duncan, Salt City; from you. Lake City, executive commitThe Review needs mature tee members, as well as Robmen or women to supervise small groups of carrier boys ert D Moore, Salt Lake City; Robert Mukai, Salt Lake City; in certain southeast Salt Lake McRay Cloward, Cedar City; be must You areas. County able to work all day and own William G Petuskey, Kearns; Lowell L. Benmon, Salt LaJie sq automobile. Lawrence Gonzales, If this sounds interesting to City; and Harriet Brewster, Price; call Circulation you, Manager, Salt Lake City, Committee, Rocky Mountain Review, members DRUMSTICKS HORMEL C1NS HORMEL VALUE $ 1 00 J UMIMBLElCOIIPOn o (J 10 lb. BAG effective uf A iOAU'OLU 6- 17 with coupon tJmCv n I 15-1- " i STRINGHAM LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' )1C2 South Worn yin sIUa iij U.S. No. Russets A L Srl mcU 4i4 4469'' 5 W 5 J1 I I effective Aug Stes -1 with coupon SUDBURYS FOREST HILLS 3950 Highland Dr. 422 E. 9th So. GOLD STRIKE STALES |
