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Show v if'. f.' ..' s 'zly yj vv- VC'v C i vy.v--- - '.'. W M V. n t v ..f, .., ,r . V v V .' t- -' -- - ; f Ti y '. ' V v A V ...... V , And, he added, "1 ere are where they came from. more NEA President Ewald Turner, a Pendleton, Ore., guidance counselor and teacher, heaped praise on the 1962 grad-. 111 111 Mates in an open letter to the parents of America. The letter was distributed fat connection with the opening of the NEA convention as all three other members of of the Senate membership and the Utah delegation. a majority in the House. coming campaign, I hope they If Sen. Bennetts voice Is SEN. BENNETT serves on stilled, Utah will lose all inwill trust me to represent the key Senate Finance Com- fluence with this vital them In the Senate for six group mittee which has jurisdiction which controls many important years mop." over such critical Items as tax- - Senate and House committees. Continued From Page in Denver Sunday. Tumer said the only dark spot in an otherwise bright picture was that the opportunity for some 'students to acquire a full education is limited. . 1 Mr. Woolley, in a statement ation, tariffs and trade, social for the campaign organization security, national debt, veteran he heads, said: affairs and medical care for NOW WE CAN really go to the aged. It would take from "THAT THE advantages enwork. The people of Utah have six to io years before any joyed by some are still not other Utahn could hope to twice shown great confidence achieve available to others places the the seniority and standin Sen. Bennett at the polls. He challenge clearly before those ing required for; such a has, therefore, been able to acresponsible for providing good assignment. education," he said. quire the experience, seniority UTAH NOW has three But, Turner said, In general and committee assignments members in the congressional todays youngsters realize they that are necessary to be effecdelegation who, because of live in an exciting and demandtive in working for the state. their' philosophy of govern' ing era and are anxious to He serves on five Senate ment, vote with the liberal or tackle rigorous schooling to Associated Press Wirephoto committees and on the Repub- - lTt wing jnembers. But on prepare themselves for the fu- turer Ewald Turner . . . They lican Policy Committee, as servatives and moderates still are bigger and smarter." many committee assignments comprise 40 per cent or more They are but to (earn more than we will ever, know $"! 1 i , l ' or can possibly Imagine, he . S. , 4 ' declared. blue-Ibbo- V Bullet Claims Writer of Wyatt Earp By Associated Press . OXNARD, CALIF June 30 Frederick Hazlitt Brennan. 60, prolific writer best known In recent years for his scripts Comparing the 1962. gradufor the Wyatt Earp" television aeries, shot himself to ates with previous classes. Tur-ne- r said todays students are death early Saturday Deputy "completely at home in this Coroner Paul Mayes said. world of fantastic change and are more knowledgeable In the Mayes called it suicide. pool of The shooting occurred as rapidly to multiplying know. Brennan lay in bed at his home things They are working harder, on an estate at Hidden Valley, going to school on Saturdays 25 miles from Oxnard. and in the summertime. Involved in Saturday HIS WIHS, Celeste, was awakened in a bed next to his seminars, summer reading proe by-thshot gram honors courses, science Once a St. Louis newspaper camps, book forums, science reporter, Brennan had written fairs, workshops of every demany novels, dramas, short scription,. buj all with one stories and screen plays in his common objective learning. long career. Mayes said the author fired a .45 caliber pistol bullet Into 125 707 his heart. A physician called by Mrs. Brennan pronounced 'him dead EDWARDS AIR FORCE ' No notes were found and ) BASE, CALIF,, June 30 Investigators" said they had A Western Air Lines jetliner no clues to a motive for the headed for Minneapolis-St- . shooting. Paul made an emergency landBooks Included God Got ing here Saturday when part Pie in the- - Sky, of an engine cowling tore loose T)ne Vote, "We Sail Tomorrow, Battle shortly after takeoff from Los Angeles International Airport. Stick ship G e r 1 1 e, No one was injured. The Wicked Book of Memo to THE 125. PASSEN GESS Brother Barnabas, a jFlring Squad. Smiths Life aboard the Boeing 707 were of Jones: and One of 0 u r flown back to Los Angeles and ' i is Missing." on other planes. n IT WILL DO little good for the people of Utah to have four voices Instead of three speaking for the" left wing, and no one to work with the many noderates and conservatives. Sen.rBennetthas played a major role in persuading new businesses to enter Utah. Many thousands of new jobs have been created. Because of his position Jn Congress and his contacts in the industrialworld, it will be possible. for him to eumiiruffWrwoflf io bring Ww industry into the state if he is reelected. 7 r ' ,' i Jt J "WE DO NOT need another, rubber stamp. We need a man . NEW BUSINESSES with who will fight for Utahs in terests. Sen. Bennett has demwhich he has worked closely onstrated his fearlessness, include the missile Industry. courage and independence and All the missile companies Utah needs to retain him in the V came to the state before any SenafS& of the other members of the -delegation were elected and all except one came to Utah after passage of Sen. Bennett's 1956 amendment-- to the Defense Production Act requiring plant . dispersion away from heavily If youve sold ,yout home Industrialized areas of the east on contract, you can conwest coast" miiTimii! Cash for. Contracts . ft IT SHOULD BE evident to vert your contract to cash through a special service every Utahn, after the record available at Prudential Fedof the past two years, that eral Savings. For complete . Utahs Democrats cannot or will not protect Interests of Utah which are threatened by the Democratic administration. . 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'A ) 5 . O Thou-sandFar- e on .d S-- i ' . tions, delay in the Central Utah Project, unwarranted Increases in fees for use of public lands and delay of the Southern Utah National Parkway. Freedoms Need Defender WASHINGTON,; .Jura 30 (UPI) jr The president of the National Education Assn, told the nations parents Saturday that the" 1962 crop of high school graduates is "bigger, smarter, more alert and more articulate" than most previous classes. C:.jw ft I i - y0 The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July 1, 1962 o er .e f V ' I ft |