Defini ib ion Of F reedein 1 | ites tea aie of Eyal, | which have stood unattended for} te eet COP OU centuries, “American unattended liberty if and unnourished will wane and perish,” a federal jur-| ist said Monday at Hotel Utah. } JUDGE DAVID J.. Wilson, | a former Utahn and guest speak- er for the Utah Manfacturers| Assn.’s annual membership} luncheon, gave nearly 400 men} and women his definition of| “The American Heritage of . _ _ 2 Freedom.” ht. 1 OWN helt w U.S. Customs Court, New York,} IS THAT which syatted = “IT | you when you stepped on the} stage of life, a setting created|: by God and our forefathers. It is not a gift. It was an earned tured with untarnished RR result of struggle|and bitter hardships. “It was American manufachonor = and sacrifice. 7 | ‘CREATIVE ‘movements that have changed America weren’t| born in the minds of politicians, | “unless before they got into pub- llic office,’ declared Judge Wil- i son, native of Wanship, Summit County, and former Ogden practicing attorney. _ “Enduring ere ative move-|: ments were conceived by busi-|: nessmen, scientists and other} “I DO NOT agree’ with those who call every movement not to their liking ‘a phony munist-led.’ — Od lente and .4 Americans like them,” he added. Com-| cannot infiltrate and influence any cause in America unless we as individalive in the breasts of men the tenets of liberty, justice and equality. 99 NORMAN C. inines tiring president, UMA ret reported that jobs in the state’s manufacturing have increased 66 and one-ten per cent since 1952 to a total | | 03,000 at the end of 1962. —_— uals become morbid through): flabby indifference to keeping