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Show 8A Dan conse” oe ceeCES SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1964 Sunday Herald The.Global e By : e d z GIL FOX Censors Harass Our Foreign Correspondent EDITORS — National report-;ther have been expelled or de-|print drawn ‘for instantaneous er Harry Ferguson has made ajnied re-entry after leaving the|censorship in event of war. survey of news censorship con-| country. Even though there is no peace- e | me or es er n Cc ! on ditions current today. Here is| -, his report. en-| Belgi . Latin erica’s 5 what reporters will blow him clear out of the|national upheaval frequently Soret eee a Peking has also succeeded in one of the to file their stories on|Ciding S relax censorship and give the|censorship, but the local cable|at the Guantanamo naval base. American foreign correspondent|and telegraph personnel cannot Washington _reporters i pes more freedom in what he|cope efficiently with the thou-|flown to Guantanamo and then would have their copy they are asked|told nations he|sands of words writes. But in many n words -th, to iethat reviewed (avisccuriey rem Beeealcontee * must walk warily lest he steps|to transmit daily. into a hidden booby trap that} —A revolution or any abrupt|5°"S- Fee the only way & affairs — not Sen. J. William|the important Red parties of|creating strong anti-Russian Fulbright’s myth that Castro’s|India, Ceylon, Japan, Burma,|groups inside the Communist dictatorship is “here to stay.”|North Viet Nam and North|parties of Britain, New ZeaThe bloodless coups against Korea. land, Australia and in the ScanGoulart’s penne T€8-| Indonesia, whose Communist| dinavian countries. ime in Brazil, ers WASHINGTON (UPI)—There|tem. That is what is happening|Tecent case was when Fidel is a trend around the world to|in Cyprus today. There is no|Castro cutoff the water Supp.y in Latin America is the first/open break between the twolagent in France is Jacques direct result of the growing con-|Red giants. Verges, publisher of the magaflict between Russia and Red| Not only in Latin America| zine Revolution. He is also reChina. but in i and Europe the |ported to be the liaison with proi Asia Indeed, the inevitable split in!Communists are now engaged| Chinese groups in Algeria, Cuba the Communist camp is the|in civil war among themselves. |and Venezuela. present reality in international|China is gaining ground within] —The confusion that results|time censorship, the Pentagon when a large numberof report- ser a fingcome at- a NEW YORK (NEA) — ‘he|verbal offensive ee Peking| United States.” dramatic pro-UnitedStates turn| which is likely to lead to an| The most active pro-Chinese ; ; F i country. causes censorship to be The general conception of a|clamped on where noneexisted censor is that he is a man with|perviously. Soon after Presia thick blue pencil who takes|dent Joao Goulart of Brazil was a es copy and strikes er nn a = | out words, sentences and para-|tains wa into the Rio de Ja- ; me ao roe i. Emu tates oo ms Navy communi: al toe x Ratna y RuoMNayS aa ee ¥ . : graphs. But there are other fac-|neiro bureau of United Press| BIGGEST INDUSTRY pivotal nation, is a case in ee aio, Te recently eteaeNo| ; Reds had not. been divided by| peking to that of outspoken sup-| Mao Tse-tung despite strong op- point. It could not have happen-| snitted from the position of| wonder the Russians are urg-| ed without a civil warif Brazil’s| nediator between Moscow and ing a speedy wn with | tors that impede the free flow|International and announced) Farming in the U.S. employs of news into the United States:|they had come to “‘collaborate”|7 million workers, more than ; ‘ the bitter feud between Nikita|norer of China’s anti-Russian| position among their own sat-| Khrushchev and Red China’s policy. ellites who fear an open break Mao Tse-tung. The Chinese have also mount-|in the Red camp. z ef-/g Will the NATO alliance, then. of-| propaganda tneCores ed large-scale theTins roletek played in the revolt ae iii overs Russias ecieeuuniel “aniden tunity”? Cotetee USPoOF my Even Pickering. Dr. person, complex very a by courageous men like Carlos| oeiites in East Europe and Parate ee ae the das: “I’m porter after the fact. He is al-|any “‘suspect military news or|transportatiou, public utilities, lowed to send a story and then|alarming reports.” Four of|steel and the automobile industhe axe falls. There has been|them have been working in|try. The valueof this country’s \no censorship in Russia since|shifts ever since, but so far|agricultural assets exceeds 1961—except on news pictures,|they have cut nothing out of the|$213 billion, which amounts to over two-thirds of the value of __|news films and tape recordings| file of copy. } { | Lacerda, the pro-American gov- Red | parties in the West to their in the Red si id.as'Gor ernor of the State of Guanabara.| ‘v4 Parties in the Wes array in the Red world as Gov. But as Lacerda recently told side of the doctrinal quarrel| Lacerda suggested? Or will a { | —The threat to punish a re-|and to prevent the sending of|the combined employment in hairdresser doesn’t understand me!" —but seven correspondents ei-!| The United States has a blue-|current assets of all corpora- — this writer in Rio de Janerio, With Moscow. vacillating policy by the West, the global Red rift shifted the| In Italy, Red Chinese agents| which sees Russia asthe lesser active in| €Vil, give the Reds enough time diplomatic initiative to the Free|are H particiularly World. This, he said, “is a gold-|Rome, Milan and Padua.|'0 Tegroup their ranks and en opportunity that the West|L’Unita, official mouthpiece of |S'Tengthen their positions? fi must not miss.” | A recent survey b: ialists cently complained that ‘‘Peking| pressure, Bismarck once said, on communism ies neue indi-|is supporting factional groups| any kind of policy is better than cation how badly the Reds arelall over the world, including a vacillating policy. Ttaly’s pro-Russian Reds re-| When the enemy is under WwW | N WITH MITC H Utah Deserves the Best MITCHELL MELICH a be ta ee / | IS THE MAN Republican Candidate for Governor of Utah BRAZILIANS demonstrate against communism in their country. It's Up to Labor, Business To Avert Wage-Price Spiral Colorado Youth ‘U’ Student Head WASHINGTON (UPI) — This news conference appeal of year is one “‘of testing” for the Thursday for a hold-the-line White House’s campaign to get policy, Chairman Walter W. labor and business to voluntari- Heller of the White House Counly avert a wage-price spiral, cil of Economic Advisers exPresident Johnson’s chief econ- pressed hope that 1964 will not emic adviser said Friday. become a year of runawayinFollowing up Johnson’s own flation. He said in an address prepared for a meeting of the Midwest Economics Association here that both labor and management were showing signs that they intend to “act responsibly.” SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Heller said that while some Women arethe key to safety be- companies would take advancause they can influence their tage of expanding demand, rechildren to be safety-conscious, sulting from the tax cut, to enOlin H. Ririe, past president of large their profits, ‘a number the Utah Safety Council, said of firms” had told the White Tuesday. House that they plan to hold or He told 700 women’s group cut prices. presidents and safety committee Higher profits might tempt heads at a statewide safety sem- labor unions to seek higher inar that women should train wages, Heller said, but their children to be courteous he said many union leaders rather than ‘“‘mefirst” drivers. were aware that wage increasRirie was one of several speak- es could simply lead to price ers at the seminar, which had increases that would leave their the theme ‘‘Women Control the members no better off ‘‘when all the returns are in.” Ke to Safety.” Teach Safety, WomenTold SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) —A Ft. Collins, Colo., political science major has been elected president of the student body at the University of Utah. Gifford Price, 23, won in voting held at the school on Wednesday and Thursday. Craig Battison, 21, and Jim Moss, both of Salt Lake City, were elected first and second vice president respectively. Judy Sloan, Steve Harmsen and Marilyn McKay, all of Salt Lake, :-were elected secretary, treasurer and personnel coordinator. TAKE NINE RUSSIAN SHIPS JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) —The Indonesian navy will take possession of nine Russian ships in ceremonies at the east Java port of Surabaja Thursd lay. Soviet Ambassador A. Mikhailov will formally present the ships to navy chief Vice Adm. R. E. Martadinata. The vessels are two destroyers, two frigates, two minesweepers, two transports and one tanker, according to the official news agency Antara. “SATISFACTION Qlucowdittonally GUARANTEED” WTPKy “YOUR MONEY REFUNDED (1) IF you are notsatisfied with the price of your glasses. ; (2) IF your lenses and frames are not first quality. | (3) IF you paid extra for “Credit”. one low price Mitch Melich has served as a memberofthe University ofUtah Board of Regents since 196]. UTAH DESERVES BETTER EDUCATION AND SCHOOLS FOR OUR CHILDREN a 00 Contact Lenses ONE$5950 nas900 2 4 HSE, i INCLUDING SCMINTIPIC EYE EXAMINATION NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE 5 MODERN OFFICES TOaaa You! YOUR UTAH DESERVES GREATER JOB OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH DEVELOPMENT OF OUR schools and universities. Instrumental in advancing the powerand storage utilization of the Colorado River, Mitch Melich has. helped make Utah a leader im the mining industry; has led in developing the multi-use of state land for scenic, recreational ond economic 1943 to 1950, Mitch Melichis responsible for much constructive legislatior. UTAH DESERVES AN HONEST, PROGRESSIVE AND FINANCIALLY SOUND STATE GOVERNMENT During thirty years of public service in Utah, Mitch Melich has advocated balanced state budgets. He ieee the original sponsorof the Legislative il — whose work has resulted in improved legislati purposes. Mitch Melich is young, vigorous, an experienced administrator ! Utoh Mining Association, president, 1963 Republican National Committeeman for Utah Utah Heart Association, director, 1963 Gaiversity of Utah Low School, graduate 1934 Wah State Bar and American Bar Ass i member Grand County Attorney, 1941-423 1949-50 Honorary Colonels Advisory Cosps, Utal National Guard City Attorney of Moab, 1935-50 University of Utah oaeiaeoe Fund, membes, 1957-60 i BUSINESS Consultant, Atlas Minerals, T962 to present Branium Reduction Co., president and director, 1954-62 Utah Legislative Council, (tex Exploration 1 : “As governor,| will not » stand still. | will pursue a | positive program based ; ON progress and responsi- : bility. And | pledge to you, the people of Utah, & anadministration which , [2 will be efficient, honest, Republican minorityleader, Utah State Senate, 149 Utoh 44 Wich Water and Power Board, 1947 node. As a State Senator from served as president of the Utah Mining Association. MANY RESOURCES As a member af the University of Utah Board of Regents since 1961, and through his service in our state legislature, Mitch Melich has been a major force in obtaining needed funds for our ano Easy C He has helped develop Utah’s g understanding and financially sound.” , 1952-62 First Security Bank of Utah, Boord member since 1962 ance disector since 1958 i Melich ie — Mitch A Self-made Man Mitch Melich was born in Bingham Canyon, Utah February established a law practice in Moab, Utah, where he also 1, 1912. His father died when Mitch was 10 years old, ing ever since. He started selling newspapers, later worked at the Utah Copper became active in business, legislation andcivic activities. He and Mrs. Melich rowlive in, Salt Lake City. They have fourchildren. all his life Republicans — and Mitch has been self-s: Attend Mass Company mine, eaming his tuition for college. Meetings After receiving his law degree from the University of April 27. Make Utah, he married Doris M. Snyder of Salt Lake City. He Mitch Melich has been a Utah citi eS your vote count. ae a aue te, Othe he a n manbest qualified ome aa Tale Aiton an win in November a FOR GOVERNOR CONVENIENCE d Utah builder |