Varied Accounts Concerning Uca Uinta Mischief (VACUUM), May, 1959, Vol. 2-No. 3;

              APRIL, MAY 1959
PICKS UP ALL THE DIRT
VOLUME 2,  NO. 3
L
LAW DAY U.S.A.
This week the people of the United
States observed the second commemoration
of "Law Day U.S.A." The event has been
proclaimed by Pres. Eisenhower and the
governors of the various states as a day
set aside to ponder the differences between a country living under a democratic
government controlled by law and one
existing under Communist tyranny.
For far too many years May 1, or May
Day, as only been significant as an observance for left-wingers. At long last,
American Bar Association and its affiliated state and county unites has decided
to try and awake the latent but long-
sleeping sense of patriotism in the Unitec
States by proclaiming May 1 as "Law Day."
Despite our observation that there are
too many special days and weeks crowding
the calendar, we feel that such!an observance can serve a real purpose, and
accomplish much.
Perhaps it is too much to expect that
the initial observance of "Law Day" will
prove to be an overwhelming success but
it is noted here that even a moderate
public response to this program could
be a real advance toward countering the
nefarious and contemptuous thwarting of
the aims of freedom-loving peoples by
the Communist enslavers, who have already
succeeded in bringing half of the population of the world Behind the iron Curtain
We ask our readers to consider what
is the chief difference between civilization and barbarism? Why are some men
able to live in freedom, with advanced
culture and a high standard of living,
while other men eke out their lives in
terror or in a state of chaos? In part
the answer may be found by traveling
Behind the Iron Curtain. But the full
answer we need can only be gotten by
examining the codes and standards that
     I
men live by.
The one intangible force that makes
freedom and progress possible is, of
course, law. It is law that brings order
into the affairs of men—that enables
them to lift their sights above.mere sur-
vivalj to accumulate possessions, to develop the arts, to pursue knowledge, and
to enjoy life among their fellows.
On May Day in Moscow another effort
was made to intimidate the world by the
annual show of Red military power, a
recognition of the Communist ideal of
world conquest.
On May 1 in America the world was
encouraged by the second observance.of
"Law Day", a a recognition of our ideal
of peace under law.
To restate plainly now our faith in
the ultimate triumph of law and order
is an encouragement that the tense and
worried world needs. Every employee at
UCA should rejoice in the observance of
"Law Day U.S.A." Men need not display
their military prowess to show strength.
We show our strength by displaying
freedom under law—not a sword, but
peace.
KENNY GOES TO OHIO
Kenny Wellard recently returned from
Ohio where he made PAX test plot applications at Ohio State University in
Columbus•
He stopped over in Cleveland and met
our factory representative, Fred
Jackson.
Kenny reports that the test plots
in Ohio where applied, along with
applications from about six competitive
products. Results of the plots are not
as yet available.