Show 8mnb&th£mmmst guj?n w — EDITORIALS Jj' t l I jf Utah Industrial Progress Continues far-reachi- Z T follows: C 7 1 7 7 7 7 “The year 1960 saw manufacturing cm ployment reach an all time high of 50000 persons employed This figure was reached for only a short period but surely will be exceeded in 1901 Utah’s rate of industrial growth is one of the highest in the nation We can continue to grow by the combined An Eloquent Statement The deadly Sidewinder missile was invented and developed to help America subdue any enemy raising a hand against us Once launched against an aircraft the nine-foo- t slender weapon zips at twice the speed of sound to a source of heat No maneuvering can save the target The Sidewinder guided by an infra-redevice often penetrates the tailpipe where it explodes Its combat ability was demonstrated when the Nationalist Chinese used it to terrorize and destroy Migs used by the Red Chinese It is tragic that this lethal marvel was accidentally released by an airplane on a trailing flight over New Mexico to destroy a B52 bomber and members of the crew This is the kind of accident which never should have happened yet it did happen The F100 National Guard plane to which the Sidewinder was attached lacked a safety system which made accidental launching impossible and raise a question many must be asking Why was so deadly a weapon carried for mere training purposes? The State Department’s document denouncing the Castro regime in Cuba issued on April 3 is an eloquent statement with high literary overtones as the following two paragraphs will reveal “We call once again on the Castro regime to sever its links with the international Communist movement' to return to the original purposes which brought so many gallant men together in the Sierra Maestra and to restore the integrity of the Cuban revolution ) “If this call is unheeded we are confident that the Cuban people with their passion for liberty will continue to strive for a free Cuba that they will return to n the splendid vision of unity and progress and that in the spirit of Jose Marti they will join hands with the other republics in the hemisphere in the struggle d 4 ' “ 4 g m Entire Families Lost inter-America- to win freedom” If we were Dr Castro we would not want Cubans especially those who are wavering to read that flowing and persuasive ' prose el ? Pierre Salinger President Kennedy’s' 20 YEARS AGO er David O McKay of the LDS first presidency was to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to approximately 650 graduating seniors at Ogden High School May 25 said Principal Glen G Eye and Supt W Karl Hopkins Dr George Oscar Russell former head of Ohio State University i'1 'V1’' V i ’tiVt 1 i ‘iAi‘ v A '1i I it 'i! ' ‘v V iv L V- - i r '! "f ’ - r J ''1 x r ' ' idJi'-- AT — i i ‘i f'Vy li1 !ii' i S') ‘NJRsV V W1' 1 $r ! SJ' i)it i fv- ’shf'i'Ar er City-Ogde- SO YEARS AGO Fire Company from No 1 station speech clinic had assumed duties had been summoned to the home of as head of the Utah State School Mrs J R Rowhcr 227 27th of the Deaf and Blind The Medical board had elected Mary Hopkins sophomore at the following officers: Dr D C Utah University and daughter of Budge president Dr Fred Taylor Supt and Mrs W Karl Hopkins vice president Dr G F had been chosen for a $500 Thomp- secretary and Dr F E Harding Straup son scholarship at University of treasurer California Fred W Chambers state fish and Lt Arthur P Newton of Ogden game commissioner had ‘received had been appointed head of pro- word from Washington DC that curement and contract branch at tho government was to Investigate Utah General Depot said Lt Col the duck malady existing in tho Elmer G Thomas constructing sloughs about Great Salt Lake and in the Bear River district quartermaster T F Towlands division superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co accompanied by Assistant Superintendents T Fitzgerald and F C Smith had gone on an inspection trip over the Salt Lake division of the road United Brewery Workers of Amer-ic- a local No 325 had elected the following officers: George Dinsdale president Carl Larson vice president S M Moore financial secretary and Alonzo West ' corresponding secretary NOV YOU KNOW United Press international The principality of Monaco Is the most heavily populated political entity on earth with a population density of SO 9 79 persons per square mile i ! hi' V i ‘ 'if v f ‘ te' I ' ‘MV K) fa- ‘i p si I F’h fi - s !t jA1 Vkr'' i v i i y J : ii i li vh it ’ i1! $ uv ' I ” ' 'H‘ 4) ) i r WAY' I 1 I 1’v'i im !m fm i I1 " '! vw Y- I1 - Vfjto Ji! ' M y !: ’sip n nt at-fro- m kS FnvUinv te nig me e Mr Kennedy Shows Evidence Of Wanting Getting Own Way now SoSSriX ” ENGLISH LESSON “His uniform fits him like a glove —a baseball glove” WORDS OFTEN MISUSED “If he was in the Navy and had all that gold braid he’d be comOBLIGATE implies a moral or at least three battleships legal duty or constraint while manding and a carrier” OBLIGE is a less format word and “Hey General Custer which is used to express constraint or way to the lounge?” obligation in general Thus “As HEAD OP LINE the child’s guardian he was OBLI“There’s two-bit- s in it for you GATED to pay for her education” to remain bud if you slip my wife and me and “He was OBLIGED ’ the bad of overnight because in at the head of the line” “Gee Melvin I know you only weather” took this job temporarily until MarThe expression ALL RIGHT is lon Brando retires But when do always written as two words never as “alright” you think that will be?7 “Hi Melvin Joe and our two I OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED gal friends are waiting at the side Iran and Iraq (the countries) exit How about slipping ’em in for Pronounce n and eerock free?” both second syl-abon words accented “This is the third time this "month you have failed to pass inspection OFTEN MISSPELLED Melvin Unless you get that button Millennium observe the two sewed back on before the next performance I’ll have to ask you to “l’s” and the two “n’s” turn in your uniform” SYNONYMS “Where’s the manager? I put a constant unceasing Perpetual dime in the candy machine for a endless eternal everlasting unchocolate bar— and what did I get failing perennial continual endurback? Licorice!’’ “So you call that a mystery pic- ing incessant WORD STUDY ture do you? The mystery to me is made ever it” “Use a word three times and it why they “The next time the US Cavalry is yours” Let us increase our vochases the Indians away would you cabulary by mastering one word mind going down to my son— he’ each day Today’s word: IMPEtho little boy in tho front row— CUNIOUS moneyless (Pronuoneo and tell him that you're a police-ma- n accent third and If he doesn’t go home “lie loaned his Impecunious cow you'll Lav to put him in jail? friend ten dollar" : ee-raw- le gyl-filb- e) Miami t SSHta&taS HiWt m aSJitiSi oT Iti for such intervention! John Foster Dulles also favored it But Ike said no In the fir£t general election ever heM ln Laos in 1957 d ot the seats in the national bly were won by the nist Neo Lao Hak Sat party mier PkouI Sannanikone then abruptly suspended the assembly and on M8 °wn Two years later March 11 1959 under secre- state Dillon testified before ar3r the House Government Operation Committee: “There is reason to be by the trend of events fncjuraged Laos The open identifica-colleg- e Hon of Laos with the free world tae “mination of Communists from the cabinet the recent grant of ex- braordinary powers to the Phoul Sannanlkorie government for a pe- rod J" onycar skoidd permit the 80und elements In country to address their efforts without distraction to the consollda-eac- h rion Bnd improvement of the situs on without any risk of being thrown by a parliamentary combln- aton of Communists neutralists and diS£runtlcd conservatives” year8 following his testimony re rijght back where we started y® H ® neutral government of these 8ai?® factors which President Ken n®dy seeks to act up today It's our on‘y P°ssiri® hope of saving face —— one-thir- pro-Comm- PEOPLE-TO-PEOPL- erick the Great were some of his biographical subjects— but none of it tells whether Mr Kennedy will measure up to Gray's ideal of a strong man who uses his strength but spares his country the depredations of dictatorship Mr Eisenhower a “weak” president managed to keep the peace but he lost the Tachen Islands to the Reds agreed to an unsatisfactory cease fire In Korea and submitted to the most appalling humiliations of an American president since Madison fled Washington before the British Mr Kennedy now occupies a position because of his “strength” which may cause him to become the fourth Democratic president in this century to take us to war PERSONAL AUTHORITY In running his administration Mr Kennedy has showed a fondness for the executive order as against the slower less certain but more democratic method of waiting for legislation He is going ahead on Pentagon reorganization almost entirely by personal authority The military establishment is perhaps a place where the Commander In Chief can and should assert himself as strongly as he feels But the civil rights field Is less clearly a place for presidential action Mr Kennedy directly and through his cabinet officers has pushed the Democratic party pledges without 550 much as a from Congress The other day he had Interior Secretary UdaU ordering the Washington Redskins to hire a colored football player This kind of thing is disturbing to e libertarians now called conservatives I have personally sensed in going the rounds of Congress that some Democratic meme colbers are wary of their is now who in the driver’s league seat— wary I mean in political terms that too vigorous examination of Mr Kennedy’s appointees will bring reprisals or a withholding of favors This is in a sense standard stick policy of an executive who intends to get his way It doesn’t affright men of character Senators Byrd Anderson Talmadge and Kerr recently gave Stanley Surrey of the Treasury a real grilling But against the entire background of Kennedy leadership the spreading of fear among weaker men is meaningful From the beginning newsmen have been a little leery of signs that the administration intends to withhold or control news which “imperils the national security” ve old-styl- one-tim- and-carr- It l0ppint“ ILr! S? ISrfSJ aw1 frknSn Zm fn ' i Point nick fin mSiSTniks -' HOLMES ALEXANDER newspaper was not enough It ofnS 11000-student- Thomas re-Poi- die-pape-rs But thanks to the High Point doc- - Chlni I Rafer Johnson who has been called “world’s greatest living athlete” and who was elected by his teammates to carry the American flag into the Olympic Games where he won the decathlon manifests faith in sports The qualities of this gentle strong intelligent man have been honored off the field as well as on: He was elected president of the eighth grade of his Kingsburg Calif school president of the high s school and three times president of the of UCLA In a recent talk for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes to businessmen and athletes Rafer presented “the importance of the spiritual dimension in his life” attributing “his individual excellence to the fact that Christ is the Master of his life and that he tries to attune his - for l” fusing to follow the church’s talcs on civil matter At times th Boston Irhhman In Congress SfAthe THE POWER OF FAITH WASHINGTON D C “anti-clerica- of-fl- LiE&a life to God’s will” nedy of being Fidel Castro s tyranny were the Boston having a hard time and he decided an n klte House is antito do something about it So the if catholic M N Harrison doctor approached his fellow members of the High BACKSTAGE IN LAOS Thinc about Laos— its Is Vientiane the JTSf capital onl3' CflpRl In the world without a ntfd von” c 0thlnr drinking-wate- r system sewage dis- n 8 aS or Hig0Uea garbage collection fM U's was responsible for hSvfflJSfeS? r?Ldem0CraCy whn 180 tons ot automobile imiortlng th covers rius 4 Vi tons of feather ih?-- tnJfnit duster' find 73 tons of sporting Sliv0 ’ spread to Laotian soldiers are goods Buddhists dcvout who hate to kill ?h!fr fhmmhniu fnS? havo to be Into flght- needled pfh°nUSR?hiiihJf They ln a Laotian ' proverb reads "The water drops the ants cat th wiftSs °f The water rises the fish eats Uf S w?n h f eiJ the ants So it's better to love than SfnJf Laos boasts some of SflSJ to bat-most rugged battle terrain cast C of tho Himalaya mountains plus thiaenmntCnnfr?Jtin?CfnK cobras’ crocodiles leopards end tarantulas It was in 1934 one mst year aftcr Elsenhower assumed S flc0 that Vlce President Nixon told Cub £L?AmSUPS the American Society of Newspa- tofmd iper 13411018 in Washington that waiters1 hn?wlkSfmA3 American troops would be sent to ofSi -- Ail 'A A:? wUliVx' thing?’’ defense projects from Riverdale to the east entrance of the military reservation was being speeded said J X Gardner WPA engineer for northern Utah Work was being done south of the Davis-WebCanal and the road was" to help relieve heavy traffic problem on the n main Salt lake highway when workers changed shifts at Ogden Ordnance Depot and Ogden Air Base ' It - Pity Your Poor Usher Oh All That He Must Hear The Maccabee State rally was to open here at the Congress Dancing Academy under the auspices of the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees More than 800 delegates were expected to attend" M B Cutler president and general manager of the Tonopah and Goldfield Railroad was an Ogden visitor it Ilf' I'lt1 V'!1 1 ‘ift ’i: Ji' I j V i' ri- - v ’ i 'l v : ‘ iV‘ 'i' lirlAiV v i WASHINGTON — Down In High NC a doctor read In the that approximately 73000 Cubans who had Bed to Florida ''Vl'iA1 ' ( 1 j Doctor in North Carolina Begin Cuban Refugee Friendship Plan f ’ V v"" T 'i i ' — r ' - ' if y iii-- V r- ti“ ’“ ' ''sji ‘V Sal-ling- er Work on access road to Army Officers of the Ogden Magician's Club were Floyd Wadrnan president Kay Andersen vice president and Reed Neuberger secretary-treasur- 'd' - ' 1 'n I we have seen enough of press secretary is an accomplished mu- Carlyle biographer of strong lead- MrBy Kennedy’ leadership to apsician having studied the piano since he ers and advocate of powerful and It swift The Informed perpraise was five years old lie is an enthusiastic not necessarily democratic govern- sonalized action Is ment would have loved John Kengetting many support of the President’s announced nedy and his administration— but things done The proven courage determination to maintain close White there was another English man of and the inquiring mind are finding letters whose criterion the Presi- and forcing passageways to House association with the arts Mr dent must meet in order to become achievement The fine mettle of the is behind the proposal for an annual a great American leader man has caused him to step into Thomas Gray dreamed that some- power like a prince of the blood He White House prize of $25000 to stimulate where lived “a Cromwell guilt- is already a far better President American talent and promote music gener- less of there his' country’s blood”-th- at is than he ever was a senator reprena- sentative or navy officer could who man his lead a strong ally All this delineates the Carlyle without doing violence to its Friends of music should rejoice that tion “hero”—Bismarck Cromwell Fred citizens or institutions an able performer of music who is also an enthusiastic promoter of music occupies HEY MELVIN an influential position at the seat of the American government The President’s press secretary is in a position to say a good word for music upon every appropri' ate occasion ' We can be certain that Mr Saliner will I’ll be waiting In the lounge” By Hal Boyle have no difficulty enrolling persons eager “Now that we’ve seen the double NEW YORK (AP)— Remarks a to be known as contributors to the annual movie usher gets tired of hearing: feature Essie let’s go to the “The pictures they show here are lounge get a cup of free coffee— White House prize so no financial problems should arise pretty lousy but they have the best and see if there’s anything interestin town” ing on the TV set there While Whether the award will go for com- popcorn “So why should I stand in line we’re here we might as well get position or performance is not known at when I brought my ticket aw our money’s worth” this point in the planning The details will ready?” “Yes Melvin does look nice in “Why can’t I take my dog in be left to a committee that will be ap- with or me? He doesn’t chew gum his uniform But he'd look even bettalk out loud and he’s smarter than ter if he was on horseback” pointed to advise the White House most of the people in this aud“These are nice Seats Thanks Composers are certain however to have ience” sonny and here’s a dime for yourtheir opportunities to win prizes Mr Sal"What time does the feature be- self Remember don’t spend it all on one girl” gin?” inger is a composer as well as performer seen this and “I pitcher stayed He recently played for a public gathering through twice and I still don’t una piece he composed when he was 15 years derstand what it’s all about Is it ' ' up for an Academy Award or some- viK) © Jm i I' r White House Pianist The International Association of Fire Chiefs sends us an analysis of United States and Canadian multi-deatfires which discloses that more than 100 families were wiped out by swift home fires There were 104 fires in dwellings or apartments in which four or more adults and children perished simultaneously If this information isn’t grim enough for even the most rugged let them contemplate the additional dismal data that among the child victims were 78 whose parents had gone out and left them without supervision The fire chiefs correct the impression that all of the tragic fires occurred in shack-typ- e dwellings Some were modern split-levhouses Misuse of heating and cooking equipment careless smoking and defective elec- trie wiring were the principal causes of fatal fires information indicating how easily many disasters could have been prevented The analysis shows that many died because they were trapped by fire prompting the fire chiefs to recommend that all of us should plan escape routes in our homes and conduct fire drills occasionally which in the face of the fire toll is advice that should be heeded old h df i ' DREW PEAR SOW J Avvw ( i i Pal-freym- an The Sidewinder Tragedy heat-seekin- ' J " A'" efforts of the business leaders and in providing an industrial climate conducive to healthy business” The industrial progress report and the UMA comments upon it can be viewed as a spring tonic for the people of Utah especially those suffering from the glooms caused by recession statistics The Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning is appointed by the governor Its purpose is to promote increased employment through orderly industrial development Among the members are chamber of commerce executives jrepresentatives of labor organizations civic farm and service club leaders government officials educators churchmen and representatives of women’s groups Otto A Wicsley is the chairman of the executive committee and Warwick C the director The committee is doing a good work and deserves to receive wide support The current industrial progress report issued by the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning of which Gov George D Clyde is the honorary chairman relates in its opening paragraph: “More Utahns were at work during the past 12 months and more personal income was received by Utah residents than at any other time in the state’s history Contributing to this enviable record were significant and developments in the state’s basic economy” Utah Manufacturers Association which cooperated in collecting information for the progress report makes a comment as : JS t' 1901 9 'fli fW b t in t OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING APRIL GA -- s ot NO OVERT ACTS Our Constitution is written to prevent the excuse of “emergency” being used to impair or abridge the civil liberties including free speech But it’s a fact that “strong” presidents— Wilson Lincoln and Roosevelt in war and Jefferson in peace but during the Aaron Burr conspiracy— temporarily suspended our privileges as free men Indications of authoritarianism but so far no overt acts have caused people close to the government to wonder when and whether Mr Kennedy the virtues of having willshown reveal its faults strength Well we are watching a most fascinating— and fateful event The President is a man of impeccable patriotism who I’m sure would rather cut off his right hand than do his country harm But sometimes the role runs away with the actor If Mr Kennedy given his disposition and hi ambition can play the part of leader in these stirring times so that ho brings harm only to our enemies he will be one of th® rare ones in all history E Pre-Walt- er Bazer a mer chant of Wheaton Md is a private citizen who believes in do-it-yo- - self diplomacy He is starting a reverse “Peace Corps” of his own With the help of patriotic neighbors he plans to bring an African student to the United States for a free four-yea- r education after which the student will return to his homeland and help others There are no political strings at- tached — though Mr Bazer feels sure the student will make a good salesman for democracy So do nine Wheaton neighbors who to- gether with the Bazer family are pledging $200 a year for four years— $8000 in all to finance the selected The African-America- n Institute a private group has volunteered technical advice Our State Depart- ment also may be asked to partly defray transportation expenses from a special fund for such purposes However Mr Bazer and his neigh bors would prefer to keep their “Wheaton plan” operation on a basis with as little government help as possible Eventually they hope the idea will spread throughout the United States so that other communities will join in underwriting the trainv ing of native doctors teachers r immigrant from Ireland nurses engineers’ lawyers and H® Ken ? ®ood H ac so needed professional people badly nedy8' thcy 8ay in Africa Dr Harold Hcthcrington head of TWO BOSTON IRISH a university health center defendRelations between President Kenhomework ing nedy and his House leader Con“Student may copie to feel guilgressman John McCormack of Masnot working sachusetts both of Boston aren’t ty when ' ' what they oughta be They have Russian scientists predicting the been strained by the uproar over time “not far off” when Russia will aid to Catholic schools melt glaciers for irrigation purBoth are Boston Irish Catholics but have taken diametrically op- poses: “The work will be performed by posite views Kennedy is sore at the mighty energy of nuclear and McCormack for jumping into the thermonuclear processes” fray on the side of the Catholic A woman spectator at the third hierarchy without bothering to con' sult the White House Privately the Finch Tregoff murder trial President calls McCormack the “You bring visiting friends her “Archbishop of Boston” because be the some as you’d take them to fololws the wishes of the hierarchy visit a Hollywood movie studio or In turn McCormack accuses Ken- - Disneyland ” non-Commun- over-stude- nt T° peoplo-to-peop- le - ’ i HY GARDNER CALLING Attorney General Robert Kennedy is said to be unhappy over the difficulty his agency has getting lawyers to forsake lucrative private practices to work for the government for what amounts to Sinners’ initiation of Phil Silvers as Fall Guy drew a howl when they “presented” the contribution of the month to the New Haven Railroad In capsuiizlng “Sgt Bilko’s” life “peanuts” Tex thought it was ironical that th Broadway show (“Top Banana”) in which Silvers did a take-of- f on Million Berle got him a job on TV which put Berle out of a job John Popkin veteran Hickory House host saw this sign while driving home from the Catskills “Don’t drive as if you owned the road — drive as if you owned the top-not- ch This may lead to lifting the ban against US attorneys and assistants engaging in “moonligh- ting” The Met Opera fraternity has a regular t a b 1 e at Leone’s fine old' Italian restaurant where they spear spaghetti and have a community singfest Frequently they’re joined by an outsider a handsome personable chap carl” - Mr John the Mad Hatter hedges on confirming a report that he de signed Mrs Jack Kennedy’s Easter bonnet But he does admit she’s who’s no slouch at singing though long-tim- e been a patron of his parthat wasn’t the racket in which The ticular art "Catholic Dihe excelled His name? Gene Tun ney To show you how many nice people there are In what some well meaning but uninformed folks call Cold New York Peter Donald tells us that more than a dozen strang- ers called or wired him at Mid- town Hospital offering to walk his dog when they read about his plight in this column last week The humorist is now recuperating at home a nursing his dog and Victor Borge mulling over the idea of returning to Broadway in n May or June with his cast the show everything new but one The largest night gross Jack Benny ever achieved at benefit one of his violin-playin-g Toronin 1237 in was back concerts in $1967000 fans to when bought witto be bonds Israel nesses to Jack playing with the vice-vers- one-ma- gest” comes up with the surprising information that 2000 native Africans are Roman Catholic priests George Kaye the comedy psychiatrist was hysterically funny on the Joey Bishop version of the Jack And in a turnabout Paar show Jan Murray turned in such a superb acting Job in his first Zane Grey Theater assignment he proved again that to hit the heights as a comedian you must first be a natural-born dramatic actor s “Way Out” tho first in series to fill the time slot vacated by Jackie Gleason should be titled “This Way Out” It was the second CBS-TV’- “talking brain” gimmick we've seen in two weeks We hope it doesn’t start a cycle cur brain Which reminds couldn’t take it me Before Jackie Gleason railed for Europe ho was Introduced to a gushing starlet et the Old I fame-stea- d “I hope” he later tell hrr Toronto Symphony escort Tex “that the ProMchrt won't the charities of Speaking overlook her train in hii llmhfidd-LeO’fiourke-1- 1 firry at the Saints & give help to undsvricpU trtnV to vtnmrr miltvim box-offi- eye-and-e- ce ar s ' |