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Show Friday, August 25, 1961 SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Pagsl New Books for Your Reading The following books were add- - An exciting new book for the ed on August 18 to the shelves of western fans, the South Salt Lake Library, 2480 We the Living by Ayn Rand, au- South State Street: thor of The Fountain Head and For Adults Atlas Shrugged. Last Nine Days of the BisFor Young People marck, by C. S. Forester. Sus- penseful dramatic sea story of the ...Emmett's Pig by Mary Stolz, ea 0 proudest and who is well known for her novels . f ea les ttleship. for young adults; now she has Grandet by H- - de Bal written one for first and second Euf zac. This is a story of a gentle Institute Held By Credit Union By Larry Rutherford During the late forties Hal Rod-in- g became extremely popular set. Kids beamong the teen-ag- e streets on and dethe gan racing serted roads all over the country. There were occasional fatal accidents and frequent brushes with the law which resulted in unpopular feeling toward the Hot summer. Detroit is now offering super stock cars especially designed for racing. These cars are capable of 100 plus miles per hour in the quarter mile race. The Salt Lake record is 95 mph held by a I teen-age- rs birth-Rudo- I participating in the annual educational institute of the Utah State Credit Union League at Alta, Utah, Aug. 25, 26 and 27. 961 Ford. will include Featured speakers The ordinary stock car can turn at approximately 87 mph. Hot John H. Bigger, Madison, Wis., Rods of all sorts and descrip-ion- s director education department, compete in classified events. Credit Union National AssociaThe Salt Lake drag races take tion; Dr. El Roy Nelson, Salt Lake place every other Sunday at 21st vice president-economi- st. South 5400 West, and on August City, 27 some dragsters from California First Security Bank of Utah and will attempt to break our local Curtis P. Harding, also of Salt record. They will be attempting Lake City, administrator, Utah to go 180 mph in the quarter mile Department of Employment Serom a standing start. Admission curity. price is $1. Drive out to the scene Sunday and see cars that young More than 125 Utah credit uncids have built themselves go 110 ion leaders are expected to atmph for a quarter mile. It is tend the training conference. an exciting experience. Rodders. graders. and But in the early fifties the nagirl sacrificed to her father's inhuman avarice, ' Sam Colt and His Gun, by Ger-an- d tions hot rodders organized and then to the brutal indiffer- - tude H. Winders. The life of the gave full support to the NHRA, ence of love and a husband. inventor of the revolver. National Hot Rod Association. Never Turn Your Back, by MarWith the help of the NHRA the Scherf. A garet mysterious apbought old airport set pearance of a new monstrous parout to solve the strips and ish house and a long wooden box problems and established a legal The Wishing Book Doll by racing sport. They decided to containing a body, pose a real problem for Reverend Martin Gwendolyn Bowers. Because she race on a straight track, starting Buell to solve. writes with warmth and humor, from a dead stop, for a quarter Commandant of Auschwitz, by you will share this eventful lf mile. The hot rodders named the Hoess. Hoess wrote this day with Nicole on her island in sport Drag Racing. story of his life, as a boy soldier, the St. Lawrence River, Drag racing caught on like the convicted murderer, and assistant We Were There at the Battle Untouchables and enjoyed such at two prison camps before he of the Alamo by Margaret Cou-w- popularity and growth that it made Commandant of the in-- sins. Another of this series which became the fastest-growisport famous Auschwitz. is based on true historic events. in America. Along with the new Dive! The Story of an Atomic The First Book of India by sport a new racing car was born. Harris-WarH. B. Submarine, by Emily Hahn. Here is a vivid n. Dubbed the Dragster or Rail, the Tells about life on board, the troduction to India, the land of car is especially designed for drag crews training and about the sub-- 1 contrasts. racing. Consisting of only a frame, marines electronic eyes and Little Lost Bear by Inez Hogan, four tires, a gas tank, engine,and cars. What do you do when you cant seat, these cars can go through Doctor to the Islands, by T. R. find your way home? Inez Hogan the quarter mile at terrific speeds. A. H. Davis. True story of a once again proves her skill at The world record is 204 mph and doctor, part Polynesian tertaining little people and guid-pa- rt and our local record is 171 mph Welsh, who dedicated his life ing them towards set by a California dragster this to helping his people of the Islands, and also of his wife always at his side. TV nn Boys and Girls UOIlSerVatlVeS The Art Fair, by Mary Villar- J ejo. A picture book with a sim' We said hear is it that eminent repeatedly merely responding to pie story about art exhibition for conservAmerican the are he misinformation and error o: people children. The Flute Player of Beppu by ative in their thinking and dont what Jefferson and Rousseau want what the Kennedy admin- called the general will. Kathryn Gallant. The story of istration and a number of prior yong Satosan, who wanted more We believe conservatives anc than anything else to make mag- administrations are forcing them persons should keep ical sounds like the village flute o accept. these statistics in mind. There We believe that this is a false is player, Beppu. always the possibility that the The Sleeping Beauty, a story by gospel and that the are meaningless for opinfigures the Brothers Grimm. The tale of segment of America will make ion polls have proved on note the princess who slept for a hun- greater progress when it views worthy occasions to be less than dred years until she was awaken- its predicament in a more realistic reliable. Nonetheless, the rela ed by a princes kiss, has been reight. tive position of pro and con infea-ure told with new illustrations. a Jack Boyle, wire service dicates that the nation is divided Nina Grant, Pediatric Nurse, by writer who is also a director and that one way or another a Patti Stone. Here is a new 1960 of the What America Thinks large number of persons truly facareer romance for young mod- opinion poll, recently published vor socialism and collectivism as erns. findings of American opinion a way of life. Cave Communcation: From which bear directly upon this Viewed in this light, the situWriting to Television, by Leslie supposition. ation we are in takes on a difThis book Forsyth Batchelor. According to Boyle, Americans ferent aspect. tells of the inventions of the last are thinking more and more in If we accept the figures, and hundred years dealing with talk- terms of strong central regimenit appears we cannot afford not ing and listening, plus some tation and less and less in terms to, we could ask ourselves why things to do. of liberty. In an opinion sampling it is that Americans, once the which was scientifically selected most independent and On August 26, the following across the nation, 55.3 per cent of people on earth, are in procbooks will be added to the shelves all the persons queried think that ess of giving up their birthright. of the Calvin. S. Smith Brancn it would be a good thing for the answer can only be that this The of the Salt Lake County Library, government in Washington to be is what they have been taught to 810 East 3300 South. more centralized, more powerful, believe. more totally able to cause people For Adults Our educational, religious and Trees For American Gardens, to conform. Only about 44.7 perinstitutions have cent thought this would be bad governmental by Don Wyman. Written for the in been process of turning the nafor individual Americans. as as the well professionlayman tion into a mass of fearful, quivThen this specific question was al landscapist. ering, frightened humans, hudasked: Stanto Door the Next of the Sun, by Government powers in the dling together and terrified ton A. Coblentz. A science fiction market and, perhaps, even place United States are becoming more tale of life on Venus and Merof life itself. and more centralized in Washingcury. If this has been done to them, ton. Do you think this is a good The Public Years, My Own or bad thing for the individual then it seems to us that rather Story by Bernard M. Baruch. This American? than relying upon any kind of successor to his first memoirs is 45.8 The answers were: Good political action which, if majorinfused with wisdom and warmth. 36.9 Bad: 17.3 ities are to rule, would invariably No opinion: Nature Is Your Guide, by HarOf those answering this ques go against libertarian opinions, old Gatty. How to find your way tion good, few suggested that efforts along educational and inon land and sea by observing na- the United States should adopt formational lines are definitely ture. as in in authoritarian order. rule, complete The Politics of Upheaval by Ar- Russia. However, many approach As a matter of fact, it appears thur M. Schlesinger, Jr. The third ed that idea and the theory ap to us obvious that what has hapvolume of The Age of Roosevelt. peared to be that to oppose Ruspened to us in this nation and The Way Things Are by P. W. sia, Russian ideas of collectivism what is happening is the result Bridgman, an individual assess- and regimentation would have to of propaganda and ment of the nature of experience be adopted. Therefore, it seems only logical In short, it seems that the bulk to assume that a correct and ac- winning physby the Nobel-Priz- e icist. of the American people favor ( Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) The Maverick by Ben Smith what we have and that the gov long-sufferi- ng Local credit union officials are as ng in-re- AS PRINTERS . en-you- j ng ( self-relian- ce, Recent Survey Provides Statistics 10 otlldV (OF pro-liber- pro-liber- ty WE SPECIALIZE! By Specializing we are more ef- ficient and are able to offer you modest prices for your work. ty It will also be delivered on time. have a small publication which comes out daily, weekly, If you i monthly or quarterly you should talk to us. Newspapers , self-relia- mal-educati- Magazines Journals nt For any organization or group where the members must be kept informed CALL . . . PRINTERS INC. Small Publication Specialists INgersoll LA MAR BUSATH 33 2185 South 9th East on FRED W. BITTNER Salt Lake City 6, Utah |