Show I H I I 1 I I 1 1 I I l I I j The Boys jj I Column I lIm AUTUMN NIGHT NIGHTON NIGHToN NIGHTON ON TINTED hills hUls and fields of brown Shines the autumn moon tonight t On placid stream and peaceful farm She pours her benignant light Slowly curling from tho the chimney Upward drifts a trail of smoke That permeates the chilly chUly air With the smell of burning oak In somber rows the corn shocks stand Like an Indian village Each tepee stored with golden grain I The fruit of summer tillage Beside the lane a phantom gust Stirs the dry leaves from their trance I ITo To rattle oer o'er the stubble field fieldIn fieldIn I In a short fantastic dance And like the herald of or winter I Voices sound across the night Faintly floating down the skyways I From the wild geese In their flight I IOtis Otis Otis rote Kite o o o NATIONAL L NEWSPAPER WEEK I OCTOBER 8 1 is dedicated to the nations nation's newspapers and as a reader It affects you News Is what Interests you whether It Is a a political speech a war account a short notice of a dog trapped in a well an obituary a weather er report You take the news with you to the dining table for discussion to the office the t club Perhaps you dont don't agree with the newspapers newspaper's view point but bu It brings you the news for your disagreement Your home town paper carries world events and homely facts about local affairs Both are news Al Almost M- M Almost most everyone e reads some kind of news They may complain about policy but protest if it the newspaper isn't delivered on time Whether you carry it under I your fOur arm from work leave it on the bus hus toss It on the couch scatter It on the thet t I floor you are executing one of o your American rights to do with your news news' news I as you please enjoying one of your constitutional con privileges of or having a free ree press proclaiming your opinion of It in liberty Your newspaper is 15 your to y your yesterday your tomorrow It is the pur pur- purpose purpose purpose I pose of your local newspaper to serve serve you by Interesting you O O C I BEGIN AT HOME IN HARKENING to the needs of far far- ar- ar arI I oft off peoples concerning ourselves with I keeping the economy of the nation in I hand thinking of o democracy as an In- In InI International International international I force torce we often otten neglect and and fall fail In our duty to our community ty I There are always people who willingly I devote much of their time and energy I Ito to the problems of their neighborhood i their town But we never have as many I of these kind of folks as we need You i will hear a local man express views on Washington policy the UN Korea and andy yet he wont won't know his county officials y by name He blasts the inertia of Con- Con Contress Contress tress yeas but wont won't take time to engage In is civic projects He will wUl write his Congressman Con Con- Congressman Congressman i gressman or Senator but Ignores the PTA ITA the local health programs youth plans church activities It Is natural and right that we should look beyond the horizon of Park City be interested and concerned in national 1 and International affairs But this com com- community community community needs your attention intelli intelli- intelligence gence Bence cooperation for what we do in I all aU of the towns such as ours all over the country makes us what we are as a nation O O O FAIR 1 WEATHER FRIENDS IT IS reported that due to our slow efforts In Korea the Greeks are openly abusive and hostile to Americans They expected from us a quick victory For over o three years weve we've been sending millions of dollars to Greece For less than three months we have been fight fight- fighting fighting ing lug In Korea What do they expect for their money And the situation goes further In teaching our government I something They should learn that you cant can't buy allies ames any more than you youcan youcan youcan can buy a good name O O O OA A 1 MAN S IS 18 A MAN EXPERTS APPOINTED by hy the United Uni Uni- United ted Nations state that from biological standards race counts but little In the mentality temperament character and personality of an individual Unprejudiced UnpreJUdiced Unprejudiced minded broad-minded people didn't need the experts to tell them School Schoolteachers SChoolteachers Schoolteachers teachers especially without a scientific knowledge of races see it proven in the classroom room Experts say it IB is the that counts The Bible and your conscience con con- conscience science lence says sas so The color of your skin the shape of your head and eyes the texture of your hair doesn't make you I dumb or bright calm or tempered hot-tempered selfish or charitable kind or or cruel There has been much misery and tragedy caused by those who will not believe or accept this scientific truth There will wUl be further suffering caused by those who fight it O O O TilE THE HORSE IS STOLEN I WELL HERE we go o again locking the barn door A detailed Investigation I is under way to ascertain why a 0 fast I passenger train should crash into a d troop II train when flares had been set yards behind the train into which the passenger rammed Poor visibility may maybe maybe I be an excuse but In this modern modem age Why hy depend wholly upon vision There is the way two-way radio telephone used by ships planes police cars taxicabs owned automobiles and some railroads We should be ashamed that it t took lives of soldiers In our own country to awaken us to the necessity or better means of communication by a transportation agency 00 00 00 1 THANK GOD every morning when You ou get up that you have something to do that day which must be done don e Whether you like it or not Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed Teed In Jn you temperance and self con diligence and strength of will cheerfulness and a hundred virtues virtue s which the idle man will wUl never know o 00 00 0 00 0 hEel KEEI- L. L HIM 1 CAGED GED s WHEN SHE was four fo r her parent paren to toe decided gelded It was d as time to take little Ann AnnE B e I j to church So the following Sunday sh shE 2 e accompanied them to services The min t lster ster up high In his pulpit was earnes 1 and ad vigorous His voice rolled out ove B e 2 e 1 1 5 his flock in loud tones and low as he ho heB waved his arms and twisted his torso And he completely fascinated small Anne Finally clutching her fathers father's t arm she al- al asked worriedly What do dor r we do If it he gets out |