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Show PAGE TWO - SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 16, I960 INDEPENDENT t- - n mm. H" f hi. Sood-By- e, Cathy . y. ' " - s. si " ':" -- . 'i ... .? ', Vt: I "i, ..' ' ;.;' ;, . " i ; 1 !.- - i j f . , 't , , ,"(..;,.'.'.-.- "..-- ' ., ... ' v- - ' - j ' , ' . 4 ' ,f ' '.V:.;r-- V ) 1 Zl Z'. : : 5- - X ' J : L -- i, -- KathySchwertz Staff Photo Our readers should recognize Miss Kathy Schwertz in the above photograph. She has been our correspondent from Highland High School to the Independent for 1958 through 1960, her junior and senior years. We wish to extend our appreciation to Miss Schwertz for her accurate, interesting reporting and for always meeting the dead-lin- e. . Kathy has betn awarded a renewable honor tuition scholar-ship to Westminster College where she will study secondary education. majoring in history, with English and journalism as minors. In a few years she will be taking her place in Utah schools. We hope we can keep her in Utah. Miss Schwertz works in a pharmacy and plans several short vacation trips to nearby National parks. This summer she is also taking speed-readi- ng at the College. , We will miss you, Kathy. Maybe we will hear from you on activities at Westminster next year. the Korean War and the Cold War. Our public misfortunes are directly traceable to our global policies. The world iS divided into two camps: the bureaucratic military state capitalism of the United States versus the rough vital Communism of Soviet Russia. The Capitalistic system and free enter-prise has showered the citizens of this country with more goods and leisure than in the history of the world. But the interventionists who want us to stick our fingers into every piece of pie in the world to see how it tastes and if we can improve it, have given us at home inflation, rising living costs, currency depreciation, astro-nomical public debt, plus crushing taxation. Our economy is under-mined and our natural resources nearing exhaustion. "Never was a people slipping into the slavery of a permanent-wa- r statism freer from dissent, disloyalty, or the spirit of revolt than is the American people today." Permanent War Statism Merle Riche The past two decades of American world-meddli- ng have onlv Droduced a heritage of ill-- aggression by the United Nations. But even this lesson has not been enough for Americans. The Korean War brought about 150,000 American casualties. We spent forty 'billion dollars. Korea was utterly devastated. We suffered through the ignominy of a ' ' quitters peace." The stalemate that re-sulted left things just about as they were before the war began as far as a divided country was concerned. The only thing the world-meddle- rs have outlawed so far is neutrality and peace. Yet we have constantly, impressed upon us that America must lead the world to peace. But after years of lavish spending and world-meddli- ng we find this country far from being accepted as a world leader but rather more globally hated and feared than at any other time of our history. Within our own ranks we have more reaction and intolerance than ever. Our public ills have been produced or greatly intensified by our intervention in World War IL will, hostility, ; warfare, devastation, and , incredible; economic waste, j On top of it all we have to think about the e q u a 1 1 y i n c r e d i bl e l -- Ji workings of the United Nations. As Captain Russell Grenfell has justly and aptly said, the main lesson taught by the Korean War is that the worst possible disaster which can befall any nation today is to be defended against BPW Resolution on Ilcoliolism Editor of the South East Independent The following action was taken by the Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club on June 8th in the form of a Resolution which we respectfully submit for your consideration: Since the fund raising drive for the women's alcoholic re-habilitation center known as the House of Hope, located in Salt Lake City, was sponsored by the Sugar House Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club and assisted by several other B & P W. Clubs throughout the state and other women's organizations, we have been most interested in the program for alcoholics. We have checked on the operation of this program and feel that the Alcoholism Law passed by the 1957 Utah State Legislature should be changed to read as follows: The State Board on Alcoholism shall be appointed by the Governor and approved by the Senate. This Board shall consist of one medical doctor, one lawyer, one educator, one female registered nurse or social worker, and three other appointees, one of which shall be a woman, all experienced in the rehabilitation of alcoholics and recommended to the Governor by the General Service Com-mittee of Alcoholic Anonymous. All property and furnishings purchased with State Tax money for the treatment of alcoholism shall be owned by the State of Utah. The alcoholic program shall be operated and supervised by the State. All money appropriated by the Legislature for this service shall be supervised and used directly for the treatment of alcoholics and shall not be given to a private organization. The State shall keep a check on the number of patients treated in the institutions to enable it to determine the cost per person and the number of patients treated who are judged cured after one year, which will indicate the effectiveness of the program. Be it resolved that the 1961 Legislature change the present law to embrace the above mentioned clauses. Be it resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the honorable George D. Clyde, Governor of Utah; Mr. Sherman Lloyd, chairman of the Utah State Legislative Council; Mr. Sheldon R. Brewster, vice-chairm- an of the Utah. State Legislative Council; Mr, - Lewis Lloyd, director of the Utah State Legislative Council; The Legislative Council Sub-commit- tee on Alcoholic Studies; The Salt Lake Tribune; The Deseret News and Telegram; and the South East Independent Newspaper. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. J. C. Nation, president Sugar House Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. W. E. Anderson Chairman Legislation Committee (Cont. from page one.) humane and constructive care. All Halls should resemble this one if we are to call ourselves a nation of people who love all our children. "This Hall was completely functional and business like. I did not see anything that an educated and informed person could call "frills". "Mr. Meltzer and his staff very definitely fe 1 proud to be part of this institution. They are a qualified and trained personnel. Salairies are not high, so I expect that they are a dedicated people." South East Independent The South East independent is entered as Second Class Matter, March 1. 1948 to Salt Lake City Bost Office under the act of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thurs-day morning. Tom Notes tine Owner and Publisher Katherine H. Notestine Managing Editor HU 61 Subscription rates are $3.00 per year or ten cents for the single copy. Send all mail to P.O. Box 136 Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City 6, Utah. " CTT Z FT : - yHTI - r LJ 1?Aloft "'J; P; '""! A 1354 So. 11th East Pho. HU 22 : i , . KHU LEI FRESHMAN, Sugar House Queen --J;CS?tT3 receives coiffure from STYLERITE rrrrri l.J Phone for evening appointment. I - Staff Photo Fresh Water kM' Swimming Pool SPjVk' Nov; Open F " ' ' ' A fim. .,..,' r: - .. ..T r , ,ir- r- , - -- r- irnrr- - IBILiiskCDISS. " ' 'TEX Tl rT5 TT JZSLJ rZ-r-. XZZ -- . - - Vacation Time Is Motor Tune--up Time ALSO General Repair, Brake Service Transmission Repair Mufflers and Tail Pipes Installed ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reed Johns, Owner 153B E. 33rd South " CUSTOM " I I For people who want the best- - at regular prices OFine grain developing Copies Contact &Jumbo prints Enlargements 0 Genealogy Copies FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY HU 4-48- 33 s Color processing by Kodak T'i mi in j nni wnjiiiiiiiLH iiiuiiiiiiiiii mi mi jbii iiiiiiBmiiiirTrMir-nTrr- n wiwumrmiiw rm mi ...-- - vJJ Mmi immm " :. ' : r Doting mother: ,4'And what did mamma's litle dear learn at school today?" Eight year old: "I learned two guys not to call me 'mamma's little boy.' " |