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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE. UTAH THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1959 INDEPENDENT I ' CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS, CLUBS DO YOU HAVE A MONEY-MAKIN- G PROJECT? Phone the South East Independent HU 5-8- for an easy and pro-fitable way to swell your funds. Yes. you sell subscriptions to the only paper in the world that cares only about YOUf Phone Want ADs to HU 5-8- 261 Classified Ms LADIES, WORK AT HOME Distributor has piecework available for responsible women, who have a minimum time of 15 hours per week and free to start immediately. No selling or tele-phoning. Pho. AM 6-3- Personnel Dept. BURNELL ELLIS GUITAR STUDIO Instruction Sales INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FREE WITH 6 WEEKS TRIAL COURSE HU 3250 MTLLCREEK RD, PERSONOLOGY The Modern Answer To the Question Of Behavior Enroll Now. Classes Starting. Phone EM 4-7- 218 Exclusive Franchise Opening Your own business in protected area. Person selected as dis-tributor will net up to $400 per' month part-tim- e . Much more full-tim- e. No experience or sell-ing. New Exclusive Type automatic dis-pensers now doing sensational sales volume, because they supply a definite need. No competition. We establish accounts. Require-ments- good references, immed-iate cash capital of $600 to $2400. Returning exceptionally high profit write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. :i South East Independent f The South East independent is ! entered as Second Class Matter. i March 1. 1946. In Salt Lake City Post Office under me act ofMarch 3. 1879. It is published each Thurs- - ) 'Ay morning. I Tom Notestlne j Owner and Publisher Katherine H. Notestlne Managing Editor HU 6-8- Subscription rates are $3.00 per year or ten cents for the single j copy. j Send all mall to P.O. Box 136 Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City 6; Utah. ,i 't ;i i A Work-- a Day Pattern of Living-- 4 Just The Same Only Different Arthur Richardson When our research team of per-sonologi- sts went into San Quentin prison by invitation it was never necessary for us to ask one single convict what he was in for- - - - before the measurements were finished, the extreme trends were apparent. These were the ones which led him into trouble with society. When the first man measured was kidded about his quick temper he said, "Why, that's what I'm in here for, I beat up a man on Market Street I'd never met before, so bad-ly I almost killed him!'' A medical doctor with a 7 score on tolerance (no conscience at all) had seen no wrong at all in selling dope. An in-tolerant husband (very narrow con-science) had killed his two-timi- ng wife's consort. A low-affection- ed, high-amati- ve autoist had raped a woman hitchhiker right after she got in his car. A coarse-manner-ism- ed city-dwell- er was in for pandering. The check artist had a high score on writing ability gone astray. A combative grudge-carryin- g juvenile had fi-nally erupted with his resentments and murdered his uncle. All these inclinations were pre-dictable. There are no new traits, only extremes. And the convicts, themselves? They welcomed the practical direct approach of personology and lined up for a personanalysis as though going to a World Series game. 'Tell me why in I do these fool things" was the usual serious request. One tough had been in jail for one thing or another for a dozen years: flourishing a pistol, holding up bars, wearing a mask, sweep-- ingly . ordering patrons to lie down on the floor and he had all the traits for it--b- ig ego, adventurous, dom-inant plus scrambled judgment fac-tors. But strange as it may seem he also had the ability to write poetry as an avocation. Before he left the Big House he had his first book of verse published and presented per-sonolog- ist Whiteside with a copy. But, more important, when paroled he made good on his vocation as a salesman, no longer needing a pistol, married and is raising a nice family. Most of us have at one time or another gotten a traffic ticket. But these were men who had traits so pronounced that when they-le- t them-selves get out of hand they ended up in jail. If for any reason you want more control and want to know the reason "why" for your behavior, consult a personologist. Governor Addresses Meet Gov. George D. Clyde was the featured speaker of the Salt Lake Chapter, A. L B.'s Fall Forum held November 2, 1959 in the Memorial House at Memory Grove. According to Doris De-Lon- g, A. L B. Consul for First Security Bank, Sugar House Office, there were over two hundred bank-ers in attendance and all of the banks in the Salt Lake valley area were well represented. Gov. Clyde spoke on his recent trip to Russia, using slides taken while in Russia. The meal was catered by Distinctive Catering and the combination of good food plus an excellent speaker made a very rewarding evening. Show Biz is Show Biz .Charles Van Doren and the others connected with the T.V. Show "Twenty-one- " are being overly criticized. The show was presented as entertainment for the public and advertising for a product; in this it was a successful show. Any of the parties involved that committed perjury to the Grand Jury were wrong in this act and committed a crime. As to the fraud involved, certainly the show provided many weeks of entertainment and provided vicarious thrills for the identical persons who are now yelling for Van Doren's neck complaining that they were recipients of fraudulent acts. Fraud is deceit; trickery or the use of such to induce another to part with some valuable thing. If the purpose of the show was to entertain, they certainly were not any more deceitful to the public than any other drama or stage show. Practically all entertainment provided by-stag- e, television, motion pictures, and radio practice forms of deceit and trickery. This is accepted as it is an exaggera-tion of life and the comedy and drama found there in. The public has welcomed this as entertainment for years. The only parties that might have been fraudulently deprived of their money would be the producers and advertisers, and if they're not objecting, it hardly seems anyone else's business. As for the thought that the conduct of this show might lessen the younger 'generation's respect for knowledge is absurd. It is diffi-cult to imagine that the future mentality of this nation depended upon T.V. quiz shows. For a Grand Jury, District Attorney, and above all a Congress-ional Committee to waste their time and the tax payers' money making such investigations when in reality the only thing involved was the common exaggeration of show business, which we all love, and some private concern's money who isn't objecting, is also absurd. Any sincere Congressional Committee can find millions of tax-payers dollars deceitfully ' spent by bureaus, and agencies of the government. That is if they are more interested in economy than publicity. The parties involved in the show were absolutely wrong in their perjury and should not be forgiven merely because of a tearful plea, but otherwise valleys are being created out of chuck-hole- s. be put upon congress before it is too late. Let's nip this part of the plot to wipe us out. Pentagon Wires Controlled By Red Agents Merle Riche Most Americans would receive the shock of their lives if they believed the evidence--an- d thev should -- - that Communist nts have full control over our messages going out from the Pentagon and other defense sta-tions to all cor-ners of the globe. Why should they believe that this is true? Because it was tes-tified to be so without evasion or reservation by Secretary of the Army Wilbur Brucker. The Honorable Richard Arens, staff Director, House Committee on Un-Ameri- Activities will advise you on this matter if you write to him. To combat this monstrous evil the honorable Francis Walter in-troduced HR 8121 and the Honorable Gordon H. Scherer introduced HR 3693. These bills would remove the 2000 red agents from positions over all "lead-line- s, lease-line- s and North Atlantic Cables," which carry all sorts of military mes-sages to all corners of the globe, including highly confidential de-fense secrets. But what happened? Neither proposed bill was ever brought out on the floor due to a message from the White House, promising an executive order," which would preclude the necessity for any legislation. There is absolutely nothing to indicate that the White House ever attempted to issue such an order. How could we win global war, no matter what we had to fight with, with this kind of con-dition existing? Every American should contact the House Committee and "get cop-ies of the bills herein mentioned and copies of the speech made on the floor by Representative Scher-er and make ' what you find out known to all that pressure might The Drivers-Sea- t What are the absolute nec-- essities" of motoring? What things should motorists always have in their cars, because the items can-not be substituted for in an emer-gency? A careful study of the subject shows that there are eight items that fit this vital category and should be carried by every motor-ist. Every driver should check the list carefully and make sure he has each of the items. Here they are: 1. Proper identification cards. A motorist stopped for a routine police check or for a minor traffic violation can be delayed for a long time if he doesn't have a vehicle registration card or owner's per-mit. 2. Spare cash. A five-doll- ar bill taped inside the glove compart-ment can be worth a few thousand to the motorist who runs out of gas and money at the same time in a strange area where his credit isn't welcome. 3. A spare key taped behind a license plate or under a fender can save embarrassing and ex-pensive problems. 4. A tire jack is obviously necessary, yet many cars do not have them. 5. A flashlight clamped to the steering column and available for emergency use can be a life-sav- er at night. 6. Flares or some other emergency warnings are vital in case of a break-dow- n after dark. (Seven states now issue ' safety" plates- - covered with a special material- - they reflect headlights of cars approaching from 2000 feet away--warni- ng devices.) 7. An old blanket can solve two major problems for motorists. It can provide emergency traction on mud or snow, and it can provide minimum warmth for a motorist stalled for a long time in cold weather. 8. A map can save a lot of valuable time. In areas where there are only a few people from whom directions can be obtained, a map takes on added importance. News Capsules of the Week KHN Dec. 19th date agreed upon for West summit meeting; Macmillan. Eisenhower, Adenauer, and De Gaulle-lat- e date victory for French delaying tactics. Horse laughs punctuate unveiling ceremonies for statue of Sir Winston; Ike's golf again under fire- - by British Viscount Alanbrooke. K tells Soviet Parliament ice cracked in cold war; peace desired by a now strong Russia; supported Red China Formosa position. "The King is dead, Long live the King". Laos King of 55 years dies; son Sisavang Vong succeeds; K balks at UN mission in country. Clean bill of health for Ike at Walter Reed Hospital except for "persistent mild tracheo-bronchitis- ". , $700 million lopped off foreign aid budget next year; Japan and West Europe should assume share of load. Unwise to ignore the 600 million in China mainland in the naive belief they will somehow go away--priva- te firm advises USA. Scorpions add to misery of survivors (1500 dead) in Mexico's worst hurricane flood on Pacific coast. ? Is Maj. Cienfuegos, Castor's buddy, held as hostage by anti-castr- os for de la Fe, in prison for 15 year term? Major court decision expected as US Supreme Court hears Union and Steel argue T-- H. Kaiser accepts 11 120 yearly package. --Miracles: 1 survives crash in Virginia killing 26; amputated leg regrafted fares well; progress in muscular dystrophy hailed. Sen. Moss in TV interview tells of amazing speed in hydro-electric dam-buildi- ng in Russia- - 2 12 times as large as Grand Coulee; 40 years behind US in living standards, peace slogans everywhere; happy with 1965 goal. Such is fame-Eri- ca who? has not been heard of in the "2r quiz; poor Charles has spent the money. We have voted; we expect no more secret sales of city pro-perty; capital improvements; no more tax raises. We shall see. 100 mile wind plays havoc with Utah from Davis County north; advertising sign dangling at Bountiful movie: "Savage the Wind". i Legals To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Gary R Hewitt and Eula Shannon dated the 19th of day May. 1959, and upon which default has been made and upon which is ! due $1,361.89, we will expose for sale at public auction on November 6, 1959. at 10:00 a.m. at 403 East 9th South. Salt Lake j City, Utah, certain property men- - ! tioned in said mortgage as follows: 3 to wit: 1955 Ford Tudor Sedan I Motor U5RG101743 ! The terms of the sale will be I made known on the day of the sale. L. F. Williams, Manager Hpme Town Finance Co. of Utah Publishing dates: October 29 and 1 November 5,1959. 1 |