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Show MILlARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ; Delta, Utah, Thurs.. June 12, 19S2 J Mr. and Mis. Al WiUderl and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart left t Delta for a week in Los Angeles, FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE i t DOOOCX It's fhe ALL-CR- Harvester' Quick-Spee- d Changer. Just a few turns instantly cuts down or increases cylinder speed while the cylinder is in motion. It's as simple as dialing a radio. Lets you start earlier on damp mornings, keeps you going longer in the evening. You have the right cylinder speed for every change in crop and moisture condition. Just one more reason why an ALL-CRO-P Harvester Is easier to run and does better work. Let us show you. U an M4Mrk. ; " Tune in s v r0rH.m. ( flLLis-c.inLr.inn- s) Hour Ev.ry SALIt AND J Saturday NBC i VODAK TRACTOR SERVICE A OLD s Hermhage BRAND ym WitX Its siiill '$K Electric SCoohing JzjSssyf! BRAND 86 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE ) COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY MEW OLDSMOBILE DEALER In Delta Sunset Chevrolet Company kV. 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L " Breakfast ir 65 Luncheon 75 Dinner $1 iV On Union Pacific's PONY EXPRESS and GOLD COAST! Union Pacific is now featuring on th Pony Expre and Gold Coast trains thrifty meals . . . fine food at low prices . . . skillfully prepared and leisurely served In the pleasant atmosphere y of the dining car. Lv Here are ust a few of the many tasty menu Jah treats that will tempt your appetite and please J&ff vour poeketbook: . --;:r , I U Too,, I j,vtro9 in ii tlm. yow 90 Uii ,w and ,av I,, wi, f yu wh.n you din. - on Union Pacific'. Pony Expr.u and Oold Coo.l tfolnc Bnoy Ih.io fin. -I- n. . . . fin. ..rvlc. . fin. M fee - " H"rt 'op Dependabfe Passenger and freight Transportation 1 Be Specific - SAY UKIDC3 PA(3QFD3 against these people, and "Heiir'y Luce stood with him insofar as he was able to do it and still get out his papers" ( ! RSM). "It would have been hard indeed in those days to find enough tech-nically competent -- ist journalists to staff a small weekly of opinion, let alone Time, Life and Fortune", he explains. The leftward slant of the Luce publications is not our primary sub ject here, however, even though' it is interesting in view of the past associations o both Chambers and Chamberlain. tain view of the free man posses-sed of free will and an inmate moral sense. But I also feel that iray felt need for freedom and Mr. Chambers' felt need for God are mystical approached to the same divine reality that exists beyond the veil imposed by the limita-tions of a mere five senses. Let us put it this way: Mr. Chambers feels that Christianity is right, while I feel that the insights of Christianity are right. On the prac-tical plane that seems to me a distinction without a difference." Well, when it's put that way, I can go along. As to the "innate Wingovcrs All The News That's Fit To Print - From The Delta Airport. By Dick Morrison CHAMBERLAIN ON CHAMBERS ' Whatever else may be said ab- out it, Whittaker Chambers' 800 page book, Witness, is a work of deep significance in our troubled times, and, since it is already the the center of much controversy,1 a great many things are being said about it. (It is published by Random House, at $5.00). I have-n't read it myself, and don't in-tend to, but I did skim excerpts of the abridged version which ap-peared in the Post, and I have read several reviews of it. My own reason for not reading it is that to me all the memoirs ol those who joined the trek to Moscow and then later came back gibbering to themselves are . just a of what I could have told them in advance. I can say, Perhaps the greatest significance of Witness is that it is symbolic of the views not just of one man, but of many millions, who saw in Communism the way to a bet-ter life, and who are only now becoming aware of their mistake. I have said that Chambers' ef-forts to associate political econ-omy with theology were a defect in his book. John Chamberlain re-solves this difficulty by attribut-ing Chambers' theology to "his own vocabulary and symbolism for what seems to me an approach to universal truth.Whittaker Cham bers feels the presence of God where I feel the need for a cer- - moral sense", I feel that the need for a moral order derives from the fact that if we want to live in a civilized world we must be will-ing to observe the moral principles in our associations with others. It simmers down to the belief that continuance of our civilization, no less, depends upon resurgence of an attitude of mutual respect for each others' rights. While I probably won't read Wit ness myself ,or the reasons given I recommend it to any who have time fur such a lengthy work, who want and need an insight in-to just how and why our brave world blew up in our faces. 4 t almost everybody accepts tho notion that stare collectivism cun oniy be associateu w.ui uouie-""- s aiiu wiicipiise wii Wie Ucn review Vvimeso ULU.L 1 nave muu is one ju,ul luiu. iJeiuua, til tue jjittju,. uc'""" -- i. ion unit iii- - cuu ui najuufis. tic imuws mm aj luuiiiiiteiy a Aiyer 111Ss Knew nun. Aucy u ere uabuciateu un uie ui lUe time, me, Koriune uuu.t tor year to quote from 'iiinbenams review: "i iii'SL met Whittaker Cham- bers m la3a eilhei. jusL betote m just alter he had told his story oi Communist penetration of the u- b. Siuie Department to Adolf Bene - - - In laaa a tew of us in time, Inc. unit of the Newspaper Guild were mystified by a queer phenomenon: the manipulation of a whole host of well meaning 'liberals' by what amounted to a niere handful of obvious Com -- munist Party stooges (or as least they were obvious to us who had some knowledge of Marxism.) When Whittaker Chambers joined our group for a short period he provided the necessary prophetic insight. In his sombre, slow-spoke-ironical way he would outline what might be expected from the Communist caucus. Invariably he proved to be right . "Having known Whittaker Cham hers in the day of the Time, Inc., Newspaper Guild fight of 1939 and 1940, I have had the queer sen-sation ever since of living in a world of blind men. Mr. Chambers tells of the fight against the blind men as It was waged on the level of Time, Inc., office politics. The whole push of the majority in the Time, Life, and Fortune offices was towards a complais-ance in the face of Russian politi-cal successes and of New Deal connivance " Chamberalin adds that in those days Time's war correspondents, and he names five of them, car-ried the spirit of Stalingrad to the the insufferable point of patron-izing the contributions of the West to Russian power. Chambers stood proudly, that I never was among those who had to embrace the harlot, Communism, in order to learn her true character; and I think it ironical that so much praise is heaped upon those who had first to go wrong before they could get their bearing's in life. The prodigal son was rewarded with the fatted calf, and Whit-taker Chambers received $75,000 from the Post for first publica-tion rights to only part of his book. Those of us who stay on the straight and narrow can't ex-pect a reward for returning to the fold. From what little I've read of Witness, I have concluded that Chambers is at once one of the most beautifully poetic literary stylists of our day, and one of the most confused thinkers. Had he not 'been confused at the start, he could never have fail- - pH tn see that !nm,rrmnism heinp a form of statism, is necessarily incompatible with democracy and freedom; and had he not been confused when he wrote Witness, he could not have mixed theology and political economy as he did. One of the weak points of Witness in my opinion, is Chambers' at-tempts to show that state collect-ivism is necessarily godless and private capitalism Godly. "Com-munism Is man without God", he says, but that is not so. Commun-ism Is man without economic good sense. I maintain that people should leave God out of their economic systems. When you come to think of it, there is no good reason why collectivists should be irreligious, nor capitalists devout, and I stay this knowing full well that beoause Lenin was an athe- - Roysl Neighbors Are Entertained jlrs. Bessie Judd was hostess to Royal Neighbors at their meet ing on Friday, June 6. Dinner was served at 1 p. m. and the aftern-oon was spent playing Rook. Pre-se- MM'e Abbie Prestwioh, Hazel Cnhoon, Artemisia- - Henrie, Lola D:lton, Irene Little, Nell Watson, Ava Starley, and Fontella Bishop, Club members, and Inez Moody and Nellie Sorensen, guests. Mrs. Henrie held high score at cards, with Mrs. Prestwich low score. '1 |