Show m skit dKxa w$m rt to stand aft the Act ol Uungrt a service ana ats Subscription ESl?TOCSmlba¥ht 2252 ti at one TIM Associated newt aupatcrM new tc loo) x n pr mantb: 13 00 p ntld PrM Daltod Prw ywt W the ow ft to eseloatvel? m not oinerww cretJltea to it oww F ' — — The Helping Ha Policy Need Stressed in Berlin Crisis By Walter i pmana Is it not about time to ask ourFRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15 1948 selves whether our position in the Berlin dispute cannot be based on something stronger sounder and better than the formula now in use? We are saying that we won't negotiate under duress but that the moment the Russians lift the blockwe are willing to negotiate on ade we'-lpTimet York New The From an editorial in all German questions in a council foreign ministers about the installation in Yale university of a priceless collec- of HBj trouoie with this form u a William is that even If the Russians action of western history source material It is the cepted it we should still as re Robertson Coe collection of Americana numbering 8000 spects Berlin be negotiating under cturess tor Berlin will still be deep items The best way to describe the value is to quote from inside the Soviet zone of military occupation and therefore the Rul-mthe editorial will still control the land bd- to Berlin Therefore "And such priceless items they are Again the Span- Hroaches though they now lifted tiie block they would retain the power iards tell the story of their expeditions to the northwest ade to impose it again The fact that would hang coast John Jacob Aster's papers give an account of his Ad- they had this power like the sword of Damocles over Russians see the we trade fur fumbling the negotiations in the council of ventures in the ministers and in a very their way down the shores of California Captain Sutter's foreign we would be negotiat sense real land deals near the present site of Sacramento are de- ing under duress: the duress of that if the negotiations scribed the Mormons make again their memorable pilgrim- knowiiig failed we should be back with the blockade the air lift and the age Pike and Long go into Colorado Horace Greeley re- choice between appeasement and to attract finds and it good enough an ultimatum ports on the same region of Berlin young men Custer still unshadowed by tragedy explores Problem is evident therefore that the It books and diaries hills the Black paintings formula for which we are now con- newspapers of the throw light on the westward surge of discovery and settle- tending isof not a solution Berlin It fails to take problem : ment" into account the real situation As the Times remarks a westerner who wants to study whieh is that as long at Berlin is surrounded by the red army the history of the west must go east to do so The west was our position in Beilm must remain so busy developing itself it neglected to gather unto itself highly vulnerable Our right to be in Berlin may be absolute But our ' ability to the records of its development stay in Berlin will be contingent But if people interested in learning all about western on how the Russians calculate the risks of exploiting their strategic history have to browse in many libraries outside of the west superiority A: d no vcnirt of the noetic forthey nevertheless must live in the west or come to visit us security council no di pi agreed to now can do awy before they may understand why western history is so fasci- mula with the fact that Berlin is a milpocket well behind the front nating and why the heroes and heroines of the west at- itary line of the red ami remarkable tained their " qualities Stat' A rr nt Does it not follow that the real alternative to our surrendering Berlin to the Russians is to ask ' that all Occupying pout ft leave Berlin and the territory around if' Granting that the withdrawal of all the armies from Germany canfr There was an observance of Oil Progress day in Utah not take place until the terms of a peace treaty have been negotiaand elsewhere on Thursdav The entire nation was reminded ted — it does not follow that a with-WHof the fabulous growth of the oil industry in the ninety of the armies from the cen ter to the periphery of Germany are of who Thousands of its today people history years not be arranged for the pemight which a German peace impressed by the production transportation and sale of oil riod during is being negotiated treaty oil coal kids were the when can remember they products There is much to be said It tank wagon stopped in front of seems to me for proposing that the man whose horse-draw- n armies which now cover the wbefJS their homes to deliver kerosene for the family lamps repre- of Germany be withdrawn and on the edges of Gersented the size and scope of the enterprise There were a concentrated The Russians for example many: a substance few quaint stoves in those days burning strange to the Oder river the British and French to the Rhine the Amercalled gasoline but that was rather a byproduct Everybody icana to the area around the port knew about and used kerosene but the industry didn't sell of Bremen This would put an end military government It would in a year as much kerosene as it sells gasoline per day in to not an end to the dangerous ana this automobile age proven futility of- attempting to govern Germany- by agreement industries to accustomed The United States is watching It among the occupying forces completely ana take dramatic flights in products and sales Automobiles for would liquidate honorably the dangerous anomaly one example Radios for another Power machines' lor farms of Berlin It would separate the armies make it unnecessary for "V and households to meet and quarrel the And now we are told that a brand new industry is under and generals it would isolate and lnsuUKC troops way at a pace faster than any other ever attained —the tele the New Armistice vision industry particularly the manufacture of receiving' An arrangement of this sort would be tantamount to a new which recognized that the An appreciation of the wealth and consumer demand in armistice wHuHtig armistice has proved to be that It has brought the United States can be had from contemplating the fact unworkable the victors to the verge of war that big and productive as they are the oil automobile farm The new armtistice would prethe ground for the only setimplement and television industries can't supply all the pare tlement which is in fact possible: for an agreement on how the miliproducts the customers want — and can pay for tary occupation of Germany can eventually be ended would recog The new armistice nize that no agreement to co-oearstoM SMwermng Germany sible that no agreement to partition Germany into a Soviet satellite state and a western satellite - Reclamation Commissioner Michael W Strauss an state is tolerable— in short that the of Germany Is nounced that an additional 800 reclamation bureau employes Potsdam conception London Obsolete that the agreemust be discharged pursuant to an act of congress limiting ments conception is discarded new policy were adopt the amount of money the bureau may spend for payroll edIfit this would no longer be necessary When the new dismissals are made the number of employes for us to stand in the awkward position of consenting reluctantly dismissed since July 1 will reach 3600 men and women and really under the duress of the of Senator Sheridan Downey Democrat California im Berlin blockade to a meeting of foreign ministers council the mediately declared that the Strauss announcement is politi We would be in the much better of wanting a meeting of cal that congress appropriated "ample funds for all em position council because we had sethe rious positive proposals to make to ployes of the bureau" dealt with the Who is right0 Somebody Is making an irresponsible it— proposals which realities of the Berlin situation and statement The western reclamation states are keenly in with the realties of an eventual settlement terested Reclamation project operations may be harmed German V B Lacks Policy by the loss of personnel It is not seemly and It is not ourselves Some day perhaps a rich man will endow an organiza necessary for us to let maneuvered into our present be tion of scholarly researchers whose work will be to discour diplomatic position where we are afraid to enter a general negotiaage the making of reckless statements in political campaigns tion but are nevertheless being The conflicting assertions of Strauss and Downey would driven into it because of the Berblockade be investigated a statement issued giving toe facts and a linThe reason we are in this diplowe have not yet slap on the wrist given to the person making the erroneous matic fix is that and resolutely a firmly v' adopted assertion 3111 are we which prepared to policy negotiain the general advocate If we had such an organization we could hand over to is to tions The way out of that fixwhich it a Utah controversy the one about the Utah consumption come forward with a policy answer is a concrete and positive of distilled spirits One group says Utah drinks 96 gallon to the problem of Berlin which is I Mj Have to Go East to Learn About the West Remember the Man Who Sold Coal OOto Ma? i j ultra-conservati- al Right Strauss Or Senator Downey? Who's p- gw I Fake HfcWoM tor Readers' Cornaf M C s of Cincinnati inquire about the spelling ol Llanfair a small town in Wales She believes that the name is the longest in the world 1 wrote to the Brmsn informa tion Services New York and asked about it Mr J L N of the reference division states that the exact spelling is a matter of some dispute This he says is the usually iteeajWOS form rii divide it into syllables so that the lintoyper will find it easier to set): Llan fair - pwll full-lengt- - ill- - manifestly designed to bring about a peaceable solution of that probm lem Then we could enter a council with a good conscience and with and with dignity we could wait with confidence to see whether the Russians- will reject the proposal and wether they will accept the odium of wishing to perpetuate the military occupation and the political partition of Germany 1948 New York (Copyright Herald-Tribuself-respe- ct - ne Inc) ' and ch a doublehandfull of sprained fingers of the linotyper)! On yes the meaning- - Well the good' people n? Wales go through alt those linguistic acrobatics in order to say "St Mary's church by the white hazel pool" Mir O'Loughlln gives me what he prenun- says is the "approximate" iHtion But I shall not attempt it here Why should I get writer's maiiii twice in the same day? Speaking of names O P D of Laomada Calif personally knows these surnames: Brain Kale with Muni Beard Gum Pate Arm Legg Finger Foote Head Check Bone Lip Hand Heart Sole Blood IpEst From D F C Hollywood: "Did X read in your column that the word snob evolved from the abbreviation ofthe Latin sine nobil-ltis- F 'without nobility'? That the contration 'SNob following the name of a commoner student on titer school roster was used to distinguish such a student from his aristocratic schoolmates?" No not in my column it's an interesting theory and It nasi a jplausible sound However some dictionaries list the origin of Thirty thousand notices of taxes due on property in Weber county are in the mails The announcement is news interesting news of the bread and butter variety news that has a singular significance because it affects the pocket-boo- k or the money put away in tile old sugar bowl But the news lacks the flavor and sinew that once attached to the announcement that the county treasurer was sending out his annual bills for taxes For now we pay taxes every day instead of just once a year What one does every day becomes a routine matter bereft of excitement Income taxes property taxes sale taxes gasoline taxes special taxes on this that and the other! There is no doubt we are fearfully and wonderfully taxed Amazingly however nearly all of us will find it less difficult to make the payments now demanded in the 30000 tax notices than in the days when the notices from the county treasurer were our only contacts with taxation unless we remember that unpopular poll tax full-pag- (Paid Political Ad— V A Berges m feU Lke Citv President-about-to-be-elect- C-2- L" Si ow PHOTOGRAPH 5x7 Six Inches OF YOUR CHILD Age 2 Months to 6 WITH A Years DAY LEFT! Saturday 9 a m to 4:30 p m ONLY ed who-who- m FREE e 1 AMERICAN GIRL DRESS 895 This charming dress has the new high tulip collar with a gay ribbon trim not to mention the double stitched detail and the favorite side pouch pockets Charmette's crossdye spun fabric in grey tan Sizes 8 to 16 i FEATURED AT OUR "TEEN SHOP" $10000 1 Hnw Hid vou fiaure this one e adverBrack? In a tisement published recently in the state press you said to STMB a glaring headline: COSTS $551 PEB MINUTE! Every second of the day and night the cost of State Government in Utah is $920 This figures out to S551 per minute or S79400 per day" Obviously Brack you are all arithmetangled again in your tic Figured at the rate of $551 per minute you would get a cost of state government for one year of $289605600 — and that's more money than state government has cost in the last ten years! It cost you a lot of money to publicize that colossal error Brack Don't you think a "governor" would have to be sharper than that in "fiscal" affairs? — Air Trade Hiked Lions' Club Told Fiftyeight letters t seventeen syllables (and I suppose h gwyn-ayll-g- fc- per person per year Another group says the figure is 165 It's Old Stuff Today !ij Receive Tax Notice ve A v Vl y 4 Eleven of the Democrats running By Peter EdSea for the senate this year are from NBA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON Oct 15 (NEA— the south and are sure to be electG O P Candidate Thomas E Dew- ed Only a few of them have ever voters been considered sympathetic to a ey's principal appeal to the elected liberal program such as it is thus far is that he should be so as to aive the country lieved Dewey will finally present " i "nnttv He wants this unity par- Thev are Snarkman of of Lyndon Johnson of Texas K ticularly to back up his conduct tor ver of lennessee foreign affairs and his drive The four northern and western peace which he says is the biggest Democrats seeking senate seats and domestic issue A lot more unity around Wash- - with known fair to good liberal of Rhode Island ington would be a welcome change records are Green Truman's President campaign- Murray of Montana Johnson of against congress and vice versa in- Colorado and Clinton Anderson of dicates how little love has been New Mexico At least eight of the Republicans wasted between the legislative and executive branches of the govern- - running for senate seats may be ment And the Democratic party it- said to have strong isolationist and self couldn't possibly be more hopeleanings which lessly split what with Henry Wal might bring them into disagreeing lace and Gov Mrom ihurmona go- with the Dewey program and disrupting unity Governor Dewey in ing off on tangents To give Dewey a chance to get his barnstorming about the country his unity however it will be neces has nevertheless given most of are Brooks sary to give the Republicans good them his blessing They of Illinois Buck of Delaware working majorities In both houses of congress Moreover these ma- Dworshak of Idaho Rizley of Oklahoma Revercomb of West Virginia jorities must be symoathetic to the isRobertson of Wyoming Wherry of Dewey program on all importantconNebraska Wilson of Iowa sues But to elect senators and gressmen who will work with Dew- Eight Goad Bipartisaas ey is going to require some awfully Another eight of the Republican on the part of senate straightin thinking candidates have goon reca number of states voters on support of the bipartisan ords Fair Chance ef Democratic Major- foreign policy and international coof New ity operation They are Bridges Greatest threat to Dewey getting Hampshire Minnesota of Ball his unity could come through elec- Mundt of South Dakota Cooper of tion of a Democratic majority to the Kentucky Cordon of Oregon Fersenate This is no remote possibil- guson of Michigan Sal ton stall of division is 11 Massachusetts and Margaret Chase ity Present senate Republicans to 45 Democrats This Smith of Maine They would probgives the G O P working major- ably fit into the Dewey unity proof six without embarrassment ityUd for election to the senate this gram idea of giving Dewey com- If vear are 18 Republicans and 15 pletethe is carried through con- unity Democratic seats Election 01 i or J tow Uip "hons election the J more Democrats ana ie r www defeat of certain Republican con Republicans would give the Dem-or- gressmen who have shown strong a maioritv Should that hap opposition to the bipartisan foreign pen the Democrats would be ablea policy miht also be indicated to elect the chairmen and have The race in the house isn't so on all sen- close majority of Democrats would At the end of the last conhamate committees That the Republicans held 245 gress string Dewey's unity program even seats the Democrats 185 two before it got started American labor and three vacancies The Republicans could therefore lose up to 30 seats and still retain control of the house putting snob as uncertain Others trace tf their chairmen and majorities in jag to :he Icelandic snapr "a dolt an committees Few dopesters give the Democrats much chance of winning imposter" T L y of New London wants SALT LAKE CITY Oct 18 (API the house This leaves plenty of room for deto know whv some people sey H air feat of some of the people Presiet my lunch" "How do they cat Even when weather is bad traffic in a single day now is dent Truman has been complaining 'ef out of ate'?" The answer is that' "ate" is cus- equal to that of a month in 1940 about the most Dewey will also probtomarily pronounced "et" in Eng Harold C Howard chief air route them beland and the pronunciation in the traffic controller for the civil aero- ably be complaining about Is many United States has perhaps been in- nautics administration in the Rocky fore his administration is fluenced by British usage But in Mountain states told the ' Salt Lake moons old But frankly there Inof little chance that Halleck America "et" is considered dialectal City Lions club diana Taber of Now York Allen of and illiterate Shun it by all means Wolcott of Michigan Illinois conThe troublesome and the tight struction Is discussed in greater send five cents in coin and a Knudsen of Minnesota with them detail in Mr Colby's leaflet 4 envelope to little clique that workedwill stamped self addressed be which also gives stowle rule for Frank Colby P O Box 99 Station in the last congress WWW 4 £ using the pronouns For a copy G New York 19 N Y j ms f Menaced Dewey's ' By Possible Demo Senate CHILDREN 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS SELECTION OF PROOF NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY FOR BEST EXPRESSIONS OP YOUR CHILD HAVE PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN THE MORNING TO ALL MOTHERS OF"j OGOEN AND VICINITY: j This offer of a FREE PHOTOGRAPH of your child—taken by a specialist in child photography — is made in appreciation of your support of and to acquaint yon with our Furniture Store No trouble during any regular just bring your child to our store hours Sittings will Furniture store be made right to CONTEST For identifying the Famous Mystery Teentimer Listen to Radio's Top Teen Show THE TEENTIMER CLUB Featuring Swoon Master Johnny Desmond Get your entry blank at our Teentimer Dept Then wait for a radio phone eefl from the Teentimer show asking you to identify the mystery Teentimer and The Nation's Top Bands Station KLO—9:30 A M Every Saturday Morning COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE 4 ERSOIl Where Ogden Shops With Confidence 2265 Washington Blvd Ways to Buy DERSOn C WfcaroOfdM With 2265 Wash Blvd Charge Contract Budget Layaway J |