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Show 4-- TEST RUN, Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, November 28, 1965 Prizes For Peace Jan Hedge "And let there bn no purpose in frfanddiip save the deepening of the ipirit And in the (weetneaa of friend-dd-p let there be laughter, and during of pleasures For in the dew of little thin die heart finds Us morning and b refreshed." By Mrs. Lenora Levin has taught years. She die- morning kindergarten session. Mrs. Levin has lived at Dug-fo- r at Dugway for five Hie men in Oslo, Nanny, who every yew sward die Nobel ' Prizes have a way of jumping into the middle of controversies. When Rev. Martin Luther King received the Nobel Prize of for Peace last yew, die vehement riht-win. America were shocked. j They had die choice of modifying their view of Dr. King or of degrading die Nobel Institute. The choice they took is obliterature continues to charge Dr. King with vious. Right-wh- ig leaning,' and his critics, including a few and newspaper cohunnists, such as Barry Gddwater, have tried to discredit his continual efforts for world peace. A nationally syndicated nhmn by Mas Freedman on August 19 said, "Unless he watches very carefully, (Dr. King) is .in danger of becoming. die Bertrand Burnell of the United States. Like Lend Russell, he b in danger of putting off greatness and becoming a bore, and intruder where he has no business, and a busybody causing neat mischief. Dr.' King has created three risks for himself by his decision to use the prestige won in his ; for civil rights for die purpose of conciliation in Vietnam. But Freedman (Uni mention die Nobel Peace Prize. King's "nonviolence or nonexistence stand on the ww in Vietnam tells part of the stery behind his winning the coveted award. And who has more right to be talking about die ww than the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize? Who is lees of a busybody in discussing die neans to achieving world peace? Newspapermen and Congressmen certainly have the right to disagree with Dr. King's evaluation of the ww, but to say that he should remain' silent on die subject-- fa to completely ignore the purpose of die Nobel Peace Prize. Monday, the Prize was awarded to UNICEF, originally die United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. Again right-win- g have a choice to bee. They can either reconsider their amazingly naive campaign against die United Na-program in thb country, or may a of the Nobel Frizes. Thb Halloween several thousand American children went doorbhdoor T"HneHg money for UNICEF. Several thousand loyal American citizens will be refusing tb drop n nickle in die little cardboard contatoen, primarily because they will have received a 1908 reprint of a page in the Congressional Record entitled Communism's Trap tor Our Youth. Every October the pamphlet pops up in Salt Lake City at right-win- g political gatherings The pamphlet, written by news 'commentator Paul Harvey, describes die small-coi- n campidgn as an effort to indoctrinate American children into accepting such questionable idew w brotherhood and world government. Mr. Harvey seems to tbinlr that our school children are tog riutfr American allegiance brainwashed away so they do not rtmMmr Americanism worth fighting for anymore. He claims that "American school children are being indoctrinated with world government ideals while the Russians prepare rtmir children to run that world government. of Dr. King and jf UNICEF If such irrational criticism b accepted, die prestige of the activities to die United States Nobel Peace Prize would be seriously damaged. Though die Nobel Institute doesnt give a reason for its peace award. Dr. August Scbou, director, said, "UNICEF is a fine organization with wonderful appeal that encourages the more . , fortunate people of die world to give to die less fortunate. What that has to do with world peace b obvious. If Ameri-ca(as well as people of other countries' begin to understand world-wid- e needs and wants, they will have begum the journey up '! die reed of meaningful world peace. ' ispstotad bom the Univentty cf Utah, Drily Utah I Chraakfe) g, i ' - I Dugway Teachera EdHoridi . Desert Drifts - more than eight years currently b president of die Dugway College Women Club. MR. LEVIN fa a and recently received the Meritorious Civilian Service Award' bom the Department of the Army. Mrs. Levin received her B.A. hi Education in 1955. from die National College of Education in Evanston, Ulinob. The Levins have one child Renee age 5. MBS. LEVIN recently started giving a dass of instruction to die Jewish faith and has four young students. . Mbs Marilyn Roberts b. new to Dugway thb year. She toadies kindergarten resrioO in die morning and afternoon. Mbs Roberts b a native of Utah and was graduated to June bom the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. Her degree b to Elementary Education. MISS ROBERTS enjoys music and teaches a group ai once a week to MIA. Mrs. Fawn Madsen has taught first grade at Dugway for seven years. She received her BA to Elementary Education to 1984, completing college in the same year as her daughter, Carole Jeanne. MR. MADSEN b a security guard at Dugway. The Msibtni have two sons, Clair, a businessman to Idaho and Dermis, a 10th grader at DHS. Mrs. Virginia McBride teaches third grade at Dugway. She has had more than 10 years teaching experience. Mrs. McBride received her . college degree to Home Economics and has done graduate work at Colorado State. THE McBRIDES have two sons, Samand John. Both boys acattend Dugway High tive in sports. The McBrides are members of die Skull Valley Riders and the SSeSSaiSkwiI family enjoys siding. v 'Mrs. McBride bio-chem-ist ' Thb rhort poem opens die first scrapbook of toe Womens Club of die OOM. A truly fascinating afternoon can be spent browsing through these scrapbooks which were started when the dub was founded to May, 1952. Stories end pictures reflect not i n wide only theowth of die dub, but abo changing fariiinnsland and of partial. programs variety in the first book b an article reprinted from toe Armed Forces Chemical Journal by Mrs. JeAno Montague, wife of an Air Faroe officer stationed at Dugway to 1951 and die first, president of the Womens Club. She wrote of their uprtairs apartment to a converted barracks to Ditto Technical Center (dm Dog Area), of (lapel Services in die theater, and achod daises in the poet office. After reading her account of Ufa in early Dugway, which die Air Faroe Directory then Bated as unfahebUea. one has to admire these pioneers and fed e little sheepish fair die Dugway. fffnpleints we have made about present-da- y Programs were rare when die dub was first founded, hot became more frequent when Wherry housing became available and more families moved onto the past Women were always interested to fashion and there were net diowi gnd fadiion shows, Shilling one show to which all die clothes ware designed, m and modeled by members of the dub's sewing dam. But ms mm were, as they are now, interested in more than fadiion. Thera have been cooking demonstrations, talent diows, one of there included an authentic Hindu dance by a dub member, and decorating programs. Utah history and geology and stock market investment have been among the numerous luncheon topics. Parties sponsored by die Womens Club have always been gay occasions. People still talk about the Klondike Night and toe Gay Nineties party, but how many are there that remember the Suppremed Desires petty or die Outer Space Dance? The latter honest injin, the Duke at featured muric by Duke Ellington Dugway, Mis. Gerald Germuga is the present parlimentarian and historian and b responsible for the care of toe old scrap books and continuation of the new. The Women's Chib has gathered for two meeting thb month. The coffee was held at die OOM on Nov. 2 with Mrs. Douglas Bpyk and Mrs. Robert Kraus as hostewes. On Nov. 8 the dub met for toe moodily luncheon, fatoton doDs decorated the tables. The highlight of the program was a wig demonstration by Mrs. Heart of Payton, Utah. - Utahs Fascinating History . Always crammed with interesting, authoritative articles written by experts bn the days of yore, dm Quarterly Journal - of the Utah State Historical Society b especially fascinating in its Fall edition, just off the prem. The current fame features dm early days of Bingham, in when dm town with its rootin, tootin hey-daa. Main Street seven miles long. boasted no less than 30 saand had a loons, houses built on tiers up the mountain-sidviolence. mankhafs record of continuing ' Disturbing dm peace; asreult, mayhem, and killings, vied with death and maiming from mine accidents," toe Pewter sides hi November drip Quarterly says, adding that there doings kept the town in Ceaselewly, and cold; continuous eacitemenL By falling leaf, flutering vine, motm- Today, dm constant chewing-u- p of the The quick days are told; has from reduced dm tabu Bingham place surrounding Yet, there b no hint of sadness, tog thousands to only 37 voters. Even there soon will be gone, It fa just the way V UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS with Kemmcott Copper Corporations Utah Copper Division The Earth deans house, and freshens up Far Thanksgiving Day. steadily buying up tne old homed tes and business rites to make By Helen Fletcher Coffins way for everaqpanding open pit mining operations. Soon, there will be nothing left to see of the once notorious city of Bineham except dm mining operations. Yet, tiny sl'a'is' i 'i vYYe'i is as it now b, Bingham still officially rates as a Third dam r Cityl We understand a movement b on foot to organize a Tooele County chapter of the Historical Society, and we ap-- . plaud heartily, sincerely hoping dm efforts are successful Thb is because those who join at a cost of only 5 a year -will receive rich personal rewards in fascinating literature, and in dm procea will be aiding one of Utahs finest institutions. Most people do not seem to know that the Utah State You cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening Historical Society b an official agency id dm State of Utah, 17 supported basically by biennial legislative appropriations, but of NEW Ladies Specialty Shop. Dotties Fashions which also idles to a considerable extent upon such help as So. Main in Tooele. Come to our Opening Friday and individuals may give to it and Nov. Many dedicated scholars and historians continually deSaturday, vote endless hours to ferreting out the facts about early Utah, in which process they steadily turn up a beautiful crop of wholly new, authenticated, details about dm hardy pioneer folk who founded Utah and of those who came later, too, to help the State thrive, and grow. These experts donate their time, and their entirely free of charge to dm Society. Their only reward b of having helped to get at dm ml truths of dm ?Hfa-tinUtahspast Many of their articles are literary jewels. Tne Quarterly b beautifully illustrated and printed a bis kept, and treasured Between fames, dm Society to 'journal mails its members a News report, and also manors jaunts to Historical rites for those who want to take them, among other events. Tooeles "WelRoeelyn FhflHin, 440 No. 1st East St b aiding the movement to form a come Wagon Hostos Tooele Chapter of dm Society. She can be readied at Give her a call Or better yet, rend your $5 check either Mrs. to Phillips, or direct to toe Society at 803 East South Temple St, Salt Lake City. It will pay you up for a full year, bring four fames of dm Quarterly, and open up new avenues of interest for you. Dr. Everett L. Cooley, one of dm Wests most respected historians, is Editor of dm Quarterly, aided by Asmdate Editor Margery Ward and Art Editor Roy J. Olsen. Nest time you are in Salt Lake, we suggest you drop in at dm. Society headquarters and get acquainted with the Staff, and with Dr. Cooley. or a Queen, if you They will treat you like a King will take and are feminine, they genuine pleasure in showing relics on dine. display Perhaps best of all, they you pricelere will do all thb irrespective of whether you want to become a member, in order to receive dm Quarterly and to aid dm work. ns uf m y, rip-roarin-g, e, THE HONORED GUEST NEW PRESIDENT - Mrs. Donald Roache (left) was install- ed as the new president of the NCO Wives Auxiliary Nov. 5 during n ceremony at n dtoaerdaace at die NCO dub. Mis. Edgar Deris last years prerident took pert in the cere- (UA Army Photo) : JFK Address Reporb, For- Sale Washington (AFPS) Copies of dm Jan. 20, 196L Inaugural Address of John Fitzgerald Kennedy have been reproduced to two colon by. die Government Printing Office. Suitable for fruato& die reproduction measures 15 z 21 todies. Copies may be purchased for 25 cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, Govern- meat Printing Office, Washington. D.C. 20402. Abo available are copies of "Report on die Asresrinatton of President John F. Kennedy, of- ten referred to as the Warren Reofficial govport Thb 900-pag-e ernment edition with a blue cloth cover and the Presidential Seal and title stamped to gold sells for 12S, and a copy with blue paper cover casts S&SOl Officers Installed ; Oceanography Symposium Set Wariitogton (AFPS) - Service personnel will exchange information, present papers and discuss problems with scientists 'and engineers at the Third Annual on Military Oceanography San Diego, Calif., May The symposium b under auspices of Navy Oceanographer Rear Admiral Odale D. Waters Jr. Host installation b the UA Navy tronics Laboratory, San Diego. Sym-poriu- m 11-1- 3, The NCO Wives Auxiliary held their installation of officers during a ceremony at toe NCO Club on die evening of Nov. 5. The outgoing president. Mis. Edgar E. Darts along with her officers, lit the candles held by the newly elected officers. Officers installed were, Mis. Donald P. Roadie, president. Mis. Wallace D. Clift, vice president, Mrs. Conrad Nielsen, secretary, and Mrs. Fredrick Steinmitz, treasurer. Following the installation, a supper was served for members ami their husbands. Mrs. Roach appointed the following members to serve as chairmen of standing committees: Membership, Mis. Robert Gillies; Ways and Means, Mrs. Kenneth W, An try; Hospitality, Mis. Dob Childress; Bingo, Mrs. Vernon Stelling; PX Representative, Mis. John Schrier and Youth Council Representative, Mrs. Alvin Pucek. The NCO Wives Auxiliary meets at the NCO Club on the 2nd Monday of each month, and b open to. membership by military and civilian wives of mem-be- n of the NCO Chib. Meetings start at 8 p.m. and all eligible women are invited to attend. semi-annu- . ' ore-beari- I . 'tvY ; ; ; '; ; A Special Invitation .. ..'. . v . ' . - : PLEASE BE OUR GUEST! are at a 26 27. DOOR PRIZES GIVEN EVERY HOUR! History Glass Set $1. - Madbon. Wfa. (AFPS) The UA Armed Forces. Institute has announced two new courses in Modem European History. Coarse I covers development to Europe from about 1400 to 1815 and Coarse H, developments from 1815 to the present The best d thermometer seems to be a cool head and a warm heart. year-roun- i . Map al . i . Baxgain- - .v Continues j The big, colorful maps of the United States and of the World being offered to readers of the Transcript Bulletin are much in demand these days. The maps originally cost 83 each. Through a lucky purchase, the newspapers are able to offer them to readen for only 1 for both maps. t Holiday chopping in the bag - brain-powe- r, n HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FINE NAME BRANDS: BOBBIE - BR60KS 882-358-0. Get your holiday shopping dene now with an HFC Shoppers Loan. 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