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Show FIRST, the individual under GocM awff with certain unalienable rights. Taking Graduate Work at IT South Salt Lake Entered as 2nd Class Matter at the Post Office in Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly on Friday. Subscription Rates Anywhere in Utah, year, $3 Payable in Advance - Elsewhere in U.S.A., $3.50 Single Copy, 10 cents Published Weekly at 2185 South 9th East IN Browsing Through the Neivs Speaking on acceleration of the trend toward the welfare state before members of the Sugar Chamber of Commerce, Wallace F. Bennett said the ways that the economic truths which the welfare statists refuse to recognize are that gov- ernment cannot give to the people what they do not first take away from the people; that they can- not multiply wealth by dividing it; that they cannot legislate the poor into economic freedom by legislating the wealthy out of it; that what one man receives with- - nonalig led powers in Eelgrade. He said nothing wa3 more urgent than a resumption of tiations by Washington and covtf, but he warned the con-thference to desist from trying to tell the two great powers how to settle the Berlin and German problems, 33 No. 36 of nationals of other countries on the possibility of war over Berlin was evidenced recently in Paris where, accord- ing to a poll taken toy the French Institute of Public Opinion re-vealed that 80 per cent of the French people do not consider that the West should risk a world war to defend the present position ther m West Berlm- hand the Pu showed that 43 per cent as against 25 per cent con- sidered that if the West gave way to the Soviet Union a war would The opinion Editorial Calvin H. Bolinder Calvin H. Bolinder, son of South Salt Lake Mayor and Mrs. J. V. Bolinder, who graduated from the University of Utah in a B S degree in psy Peace Corps June plans to contmue at the Their inh chology 8011001 work in hiUtop The first contingent of the controversial has arrived in Ghana 52 of them all teachers Will be to teach in the high schools there for two years, The corps expects to have 2,700 men and women1 in train-ing or abroad by June 30 next year. It is a unique experiment and it is important for if it fails in its very uncertain existence it will set us back tremendously. The project is an idealistic one. The reali- ties that lie ahead Of these mostly superficially trained and often naive young men and women are yet to come. Whether they catch up with them is something with a big question mark. The American people can be sure that the road ahead for these youths is a perilous one as far as reaping any good to our nation is concerned. The closest of administrative control over such a semi- autonomous organization must be exercised or it could get completely out Of hand. The load On the shoulders Of State Department officials at home and abroad, and on the International Cooperation Administration, which has been doing more or less the same job for years, is going to be a terrific one and very probably is not welcomed because of 0fflCerS aIready haVe Wlth the world Situation as It IS. As SO many such projects have turned out to be in the past, a peril could exist in the possibility Of the whole thing developing into a boondoggle with millions of dollars wasted and theres greater opportunity to boondoggle with $40,000,000 than with the original estimate of $3 million to $10 million. Also, should any subversive elements filter in to the corps not a great many but just a few the dream of world-wid- e good will could be turned into a If any member of the corps again nightmare of s not necessarily many but even one or off the beam of good behavior or talks too high, wide and handsome on, for example, such a topic as stressing from a platform why Democracy is better than Communism, such talk could well be offensive to citizens of the country in- ll. two-get- volved. The underdeveloped countries do not need laborers which many of the Peace Corps members will be. They have millions of workers, and for our people to work in the fields or on the highways or on construction projects as laborers could result in no thanks or respect from the natives. What makes America tick, if there is to be any success at all in this cloudy venture, must be an exem-democracy and citizenship by plification of grass-rooexample and very informal discussions. There is, of course, curiosity throughout the world about what does make as Tick. But to try to cram anything down the throats the people of the countries being covered would bring utter failure which, in turn, would react disastrously against US as a nation Whether the majority of these young people can do this, whether they know enough basically about what really does make US tick, is a moot question. We can be sure theyll be up against many natives and visitors who are crammed to the hilt with the Communist creed, and a lot of questions asked are going to be extremely difficult to answer. We can be sure, too, that the Com- munists will not miss a mistake on our part and if any are made theyll propagandize it or them unceasingly only in the country in which that mistake has been made but in all other areas in which corps members are ts Mos-Senat- or at old ut fender-bendin- Vol. 24 ill-wi- nego-Hou- se The last mile was the hardest an Ohio boy raveled 50,000 miles around the world in a special equipped jeep without a mishap until near the end of his long trip when he was a partici-oman g collision pant in a working for, another must work for without receiving. only a mile from his home state. By Mail 1 1961 Friday, September 8, SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Page 2 toward a masters degree and eventually a Ph.D. in clinical psy- chology. His goal is to teach in d d Sandy City Council has voted waive building permit fees for any ciyUian defense buildings or city by private citizens. Residents, shelters to be constructed in the however, will need a permit, defense That undoubtedly means a heavy national deficit. Now a good time for Congress to begin to economize on political luxuries same as families will have to economize to meet probable tax increases which have already bn t present he is working on a research grant through the u. of u; the results of the research are Are working women changing be published in a national the whole economic and social 5 order? They may be if we take ournal of psychology' a recent warning by Lewis Carliner, a United Auto Annual Home Tour Scheduled By Group pQr genieniber 16 Workers ..official. ..He ..says'.. as reported in Life, that as more g women take profes- sional jobs there will be an in- high-payin- Granite Schools (Cont. from Page 1) Longview School on the west side at 6240 South. This is cause construction on the school is only half complete. The other half of the building is expected to be completed and occupied r, and until then the after finished rooms are being used twice a day. be-seriou- sly mid-yea- mber of situation, Architectural men will have to become where ijealrue wm sponsor its third an- No one is ever too old to learn, and secondary wage nuai Homes Tour on September 16 housekeepers but many people keep putting it with architecturally designed earners, Wall Street Journal. off. homes to be visited. The hours wil1 be from 1 to 5 p m- to?r.hee a XrLTXn X.d Coun quick frozen full meals Mrs. Max L Burdick 1777 tryside Drive, Robert Spring- meyer, architect; that of Dr. and MrsEdward Ogilvie, 2841 East 21st South, Joseph H. Young, architect, and the home of Mr. and Harold H. Starr, 1344 are at gaso- - line service stations: soup 25c, pot roast with potatoes and corn $1.10, pie 25c. A restaurant corporation is now trying the idea out in 0hio and the hoPe 18 to Pread such service through- jrs out 1116 country if demand war- Canterbury Drive, Edwards and rantsDaniels, architects, other homes and aPartments in Salt Lake City will be visited. In conjunction with the homes tour a continuous tea will be held at the Art Bam, 54 Finch Lane. Proceeds from the tour will go to toe University of Utah for an architectural scholarship. Tickets are available at Glenn Bros. Music Co., 246 South Main; The Clothes Horse, 4030 South 27th East; Furniture, 1460 Foothill Drive, and LaRies, 4877 Bou1 state or rom mei?baas of ofThe vtorGovernmentrrt 1C 6 r nuclear tests, said Premier Nehru of India at the conference of We invite you to the wonderful world of learning ,. . - - ciark-Leami- ng UNIVERSITY OF UTAH No opportunity will outweigh in satisfaction the reward of a quality education. To pursue a planned program of learning, under the guidance of a stimulating faculty, and in a happy student association, is a venture promising enduring benefits and pleasures. The students at the University come from all parts of Utah and all parts of the world. Youll find opportunities for friendship and personal enjoyment with those whose ways are different from yours. We invite your interest in the opportunities offered at the University of Utah with its broad educational long-lif- e Have you Available Room For Meetings? Is there a room or are there rooms available in downtown Sugar House for evening or per- kaps afternoon meetings? Tbe Sugar House Chamber of Commerce has received several inquirles reCently from organi- zations about such availability. If you have such accommodations toe Chamber would appreciate hearing about it dl common 8tocks lisled on the New York Stock Exchange reach-o- f ed a new high in the first half of 1961 for the 19th year in a row. The total was $4,926,167,370 2 per cent above that of the com- parable I960 period. Among the 25 Exchange industrial groups, 14 made larger payments and 11 smaller payments than they did m the first half of last year. based. Waste and ignorance whenever discovered must be nipped at the start before it gets a foothold or the whole project could deteriorate into a shambles. It is an experi-no- t ment. The greatest of care is going to be necessary if it doesnt turn out to be a mighty costly one. scope that includes: Business, Edu- cation, Enginering, Fine Arts, Law, Letters and Science, Medicine, Mines and Mineral Industries, Nursing, Pharmacy and the Graduate School of Social Work along with the Extension Division. Recrlstratlon Dales Classwork Starts - Sept -S- 22-2- 3 ept 25 For full information write: OFFICE OFTHE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH -- |