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Show - - - ,' , , , -- - - - ' - , . - I c El r 7 . , . I- r , -- Ild . , 171 (.' ', . ' , - We Stand For The Constitution . Of The United States , , : n ' - : A - . ' When',Bell - t ! ,.. , , , - A-1- D - EDITORIAL PAGE' 1 As Having Been Divinely Inspired,. , . MONDAY;;JANUARY-6- - I . , 31964 - - --- , ,,,,, ,., -- .. ----- 77 . - ...,, . ' .,.. , , - ,f, . . '' 1 ho - ' 4 : 1 -- - - the tt -- t -- -' , t. i :' ' , . - can be expected. : . - - - , . s - -- - Y '. , . -- -- e-- esrrirn- . , -- -- - I', . , ----,, .,,,--,- ),1 , - - , .1 ,Q . , - r- -- , . , , A )., , :tki ---- -- - 01,, SPN.4.... ,,", ,1-- , -- - ' U , , -- - - -, ---- --- - ... , . , ' 1 - - . ,, -- , . , ,,,- 7;7 , - ' s --- , - ' ;, -- '- - ,,, - , . , O. - - ,, , - - . - ' -- . I Tel . '- - ''.-.- .- - izriv be -- 7pol it .1u , .tit ' en .,' , 'Jobs that are available are the lowest' paying in - - wages is one solutiott--- -antiemploymenti-There. -, that would ease. the problem and that is to make --- retirement at age 60, regardless of whorn -- , : flit employer is, and make the full payment of-- ' ' ' - - - Snet21Spetirity that is how set for age 65. Legislation ' ; . to keep people in s er they have reached 65 years is one of the greatest injustices done to the . , vast number of unemployed people in this COUntrytE . , . paying ''- -up to be one of the most crucial problems' that the ,: government will have to tfape, and that very soon. . . , ,,,: Hartley -- - - - -- --- - . -- - , - sC - i . , , - - - - - '- ' , - 7-indic- - . - .' - --:- - . ' - ,111 be - 384 Logan Ave. 1-1di - 'BirchPolicies , Explains -- John ,7 .. ; - , -- - xnunist Po an hi , im - lact.- , 1,, wt lasedly-confused.--44 --- . , Itt - ates ' - Leo Lloyd is apparently the Jolul Birch Society is fomenting hate. Obviously he has not taken the time to investigate as did.,the Senate , Finding Committee of Californii., The society-wa- s -----, , . given itclean bill of health7- -' The group that could not stand suchliwestiga-- ' thin and receive s,clean bill of health is the Corn-- ,i-- o -- -- , . - i - I, , .. today.7.--Thisig-not- - v.13-4- 1,.. , , -- , - - 1 THESE ARE NOT partisan - ' i' , , - , - ,1 t -- ' VP i - - - :,?' 7 - - ---,-' -- - -- - - ra. P . THE-BIG-THA- . , 'ex ! rt- ' . -:-- , ,, 4.N..,:t 1 ' liability people:iind ictording's. iI '11(3 be to the papers an age limit of 35 years seems to be the- -! L:1---- H general ridett;11------.--,- T - ,..... 1- , ' - 11 ,, )I , . ,, Not towlatirago campanY uasSeJI a com:---.- F., that 45 years be thegeihnitOr pany rule , :ploye of theirs, , taitsomeonewentinto' the ages.of the board itself and found that the average age of . the members themselves was 62 years. ., lust what. can be done about a sitluation like .20.0,7 - - 1, i , t l ,'''' ,i ...I-- - . - 001 ",- - ,, apy-em;- 'k,,....- - L iiik - - k - aczy , f, - - ..: - loi ;5. I. - - , ,1111.1MINIMPr - -' '74"'Y''''::--7- , , 7 su , : 'I . 110 .0 0 -- ... SE , - -- - , 0 ,. I On Friday the thirteenth of December the 'blow fell that opened up a completely new world for me. I was replaced by a machine. The-- new world of experience; have 'entered is that of eingi turned 60 years of age-anconsidered too old to work. One of the excuses is that insurance companie$ c ' !: - N. i , '..1 N ' , - - 1 451111 ' : :,- Deplores Itet,irrilttnt itegujaitt,!ns,, ,, , . , - , -- 1 IM1400,MIMMI . - 7. C" ,. 0 recommenda: , .' , '- ii771 , , - .. a ;.1 (711.- -0, i I --- - -- . SiCAAi., MOM fot-olde- - ,,,,.,. ' - , - ,t ' - -- - , . The Editor - . . - -: c0 ,, kc::--: ' . -, ,, (1S14 r , : - . - . ters-To . , .,, , --- , - ' . -,- I - - - 4 - .0r- , - --- , , - - , ' ,.,, -- - .. . - - ' . .,,, ' ,, : Problems, of this 'magnitude obviously arc going to be cleared up in a single session, particularly ' during an election year. But at least Congress could set up it Hoover-typ- e commission to start an ex- - i ,77,,While - - ' - code-do- legislative , . , -, -- - , - k , , ' t , - ,T. - - , , , - - ' --741,- ethics ' 1I . - , ti.e.). - t ----- - , pert study . tions i P111111 ,, : , 7--- . , , ' - inflninii ) , ., . Noranorm ,311111111111111 ng, - - , What Is needed is for Congress to take hard look at the budget- as. ar . whole. --eThat's only one of many - areas in which' congressional reform is 'needed from easing the oppressive demands on congressmen's time, to taking a fresh look out-als seniority system, to working r - a population has not the- - - : -- - , -- years; ii-- --- '' - , , .1f, f,,.:,77,:, -- --.1 - ,, . inlet NO . - , . - bitzcoiulriser,,,,,,,..--- oil-the the-lawma- kers - , L,, ...--- ..- - , - -' . because-- - - e------ i -- - ,1 quite doubled, whereas federal.' spending tie- has increased 1.00'Ilmes. One Of the - '.' , sons spending his reached this leyeLts :in budget piecemealthat, by acting .,;. : , fashion, Congress lanever Otte sure what , ., effeckits daily actions, are having on,,the ;ecmcitnY will Third, ' ' want to wind uii their legislative work-a- - soon as possible in order-t-o start cam- : more will pres- be under they sure to get their work done faster on a , , heavy agenda. That ,agendaIncludea s budget ex. to be in the neighborhood of a record $100 billion, President Johnson's widelyberalded but so far uncletailed "attack on pockets of poverty,' and more than a ,score of major- programs due to expire unless renewed.' ZVIETFil. - UNE ITEM that Is though it probably ought to be, is the matter of congressional reform. The trou- ,, ble is not necessarily that Congress needs to gear itself to pass a whole spate of bills ' session. Rather,-- the basic problem is that Congress is steadily losing stature , , the Executive and Judiciary are -- 40 past .. . I ..... -- - I. . - , I , , .01111111111111111antli nrf - - its ,constitutionalt---------"--living vp,,en. ,----- responsibility for controlling what 'the federal government should. spend. In the --- ' - - - : - : firstiession'will contirtut tO'- dominate 7 ' the. 88th Congress:, The major problems holdovers as civil tax cut- - ., -- rights, ...., , .. ' and medicare. ...: .ting, Second, .1964 being an election 'year, even More partistn. wrangling :than usual are-suc- h - .; r - . further.ent . tor . - - -Congress performance last year prob- - ,croachment ., by the Executive on the be made much bapplei. byiht-..pOwerswhichthe.Constitution..,.delegate4ably 'won't gislative briinch.. ''' ' ' - - WHOA. - .i .. ' - . .I 11111111111111111111111111111111111 .'': - - ' J''i' : -- -- - -- - . - -- ., . , , 1--- est' Will-RevitalizeCongr- , , - , , . ,' -- , Rinast-' ' - - :. . , ' - t - V, - V, ' - . . - - ' ,fl - , --- - - . , i . g,, . , -- ; - it Arztm , - , : ; t- KWU . H- , - - - nil ov dt J.Ill , tO -Tarty- has fomented- bate 7and-t in --- freedoms-destruction tbis of, over 4 country-WALTER end's Is a new relationship between' Commissar-o- f Education,. The former Russian years. in one grand treaty of peace the two adversary powers. courage to take a strong stand on this 10111LISHCHETS re. & Anatole Ltmarcharsky, said: "We hate Christians and,,, sli .1V1 which settles all.the issues. One is that both the Soviets issue of revitalizing Congress. Ch ns ti am ven the best o t them must be con- marks to reply to the ra N The !'peaceful coexistence of and the Americans have been worst sidered enemies. They preach love of , pur 'fa New ,customary questions at socio- - compelled by the military facts g tates with different ones neighbor and mercy, which is contrary to our - I 0, - Year s are exceptionally friend- - Focus-inpolitical systems," which Mr. t realize and recognize that prmelples. Christian 11 v c is an obstacle. to. the t4C,,,,,,, '4 xnth no contain and threats ly. They IC, is hoping for, will come about, they dare not let their conflict ' of the Revolution. Down with love and !no deadlines even not 7 - ,,,,, , ....'N ,,, their toes to detect and prosecute those ,BEYOND THE PRIDE that Utah quite by a settlement drawn up and rivalries lead them to war. ' of our neighbor! What we want is hate. ,i , Only s "ere1111Pu' , - ' by the lawyers, but by a process The race of armaments, whic- h-- then can we , , , buy-- 4 the t naturally feels when one of its own is7--- - who make a business - of fleecing ,- -' conquer the universe.' a o f of lack notable , , ,,, ,- ,, f been both has an and , with -,w1 of and living ' expression outliving accorded spec ial recognition, the appoint- . extreme views held by members of the John, , ing public. , and , impatience , a stimulus of the cold war,' has the issues that divide us. 'One , ,. Birch Society . ..- is the preservation of our ar , ment of Mrs. Esther Peterson as a presidifficulty, however, is that the fed- - reached the dogmatism about point where,- if -IS ., IT is to Its to NAIVE With our Constitution intact.--- THUS, Tle consumer Suppose . . tlential assistant on ,' w h a ,- -' government alreadyup public, problems is , , 1,,,,, '--his - -that the good wo rds ,which there were war, Military victory-.T----7 writer is not a member of the John Birch '''''''' k -- II , -----4 with consumer ---- s neck in agencies dealing , K. is - would have no meaning for significant- 'for severe 1 reasons. , - done. K. mean Mr. uses -, the f Com-,-' -, exactly society.: affairs. There are the Federal Trade , in fact, he - says, , , wise spending by - the ordinary - - -- - - First, ---citizen-is-asou, same things to him as you would ', either side. ,'''Bid Council simpsok4 the of EconomiclAdvisl I -- of The immediate consequence rce ' It So latrength: to the . if used no mean ', them. e is It Saratoga-Sunnyvalyou Rd. -I progress toward . ers, the Food and Drug A dministration, of this has been to sharpen the ,,Z , ,.:- - . as whole. a the economy By way they , to he , Sunnyvalevealit T Cost ul Living ----pease achieved less naive suppose that the Division individual--oonsomer- s Wthcountries of : 1 , under President aor not mean at all what We ,,,v1 the enormous costs of the ( mr. DiStatistics' ' Labor Bureau the of , Lippmson determine in large measure how economic ',in . , in act d an he means think that -, , ,,,Kenoody,00d. js,;. i n -Vitt-to- ngarmainents-----tanliHome- - Economics and -- Human Remembér Joh it' existing !....., . reassu'reci , - way, of human progress. the tone and the--- -' he Is engaged in a deliberate me - - : Nutrition in the Department of Agricul, , -- ,. of President Johnson's - hoax meant to deceive us. 1 carefully for price and quality, they can When heard the tragic news on that bleak first temper :' is the This of Mr. ,-main theme sections National of the certain The essence of the matter is - Cs- exert a restraining influence on the cost of turef plus statements about the cold war. t 4". November day 1 was shocked beyond bellef,,like New Year's ' '' "The remarks: ' '' living: If Mrs. Peterson can help foster Bureau of Standards. , ' that the Soviet Union and the - Soviet The - crucial question which - ) world over the ,,--, people 1964 are people entering ledno on are new States must arise in the minds of most United longer Ordinarily the proliferation of 1 have been in this country for 45 years, having that, her services , will truly-- ' be invaluable. with grandiose plans of peaceful eas eral ,agencies is to be avoided but if a new. of our people is how far and in a collision-coursthey were- - voted for many public officials, but the devotion .: 1 , e h . s e t for federal construction . the : regulatory ' before - thealban Missile con- - 7 will consonaate-an- a un streamline lune- and --respect had forJohn. F.:sKennedy-w- as reali---.' , agencies, dealing with consumer cannot lie said that grandiose frontation. It of to of are a leaders when other an goodwill pressions with Ill anl compared the Soviet people need already being performed , that . I have brought thousands of actions against , sptherraatter-Doingallthatwould,the two Puwe15 are now on the ty ' time -4- 11 ,,,, Derenea, upon in the m.aKing THINK this. of I fraudulent-sellinsame"course-oreven Tra6tices, that they policy. flere .... accomplish., What unng be for betoo ' are on 'parallel courses..H,uf 7 answer to this question. nearly ,,enotighln e, ducating buyers on- ments were maiiy, there were also defeats, but his 1, pr , tive? To seize Berlin and pre- to addition in perform, particularly dis- ---- , least for considerable how to protect them'aelves. IrOhis,regardi' peace is not, - says MI a-- - thermonuclear overwhehning isith in the American people and..hit - duties its - assistant secretary k ' r , 'Peterson as er wor cut out or - present eked:: tance 'ahead' the rt-- - -is- - room - - for Tight,and-wrongkept him light--a would beplu that labor-an- d ,cnrectme-LaDoriveparliront---both, of therm New Year's tree:a-For,of a produ fruits to us the her, continuously u Union? ing the bring b Soviet t ment's Woman's Bureatt. as he. knOwsand we know, the - THERE ARE TWO BIG REA Europe live and peaceful society. lc K says that he needs Third,' according greater tecognition When V sons why the most cautious He was a much respected-at- id conflict of ideologies and of na- to'Neon- tremendously within the federal government .01 BUT IF THE TIME ever comes when the mere is el -tional interests which we sail and skeptical among us are ;;;Ilev'e him. admired leader of our country whose strength and sumer interests could not only give Con-government decides to put all its con- cold war cannot if history Justified in thinking that there the eywarri'.:NN (13 IVO di guidance kept a devastating war from engulfing , sumers stronger influence over governsurner under one roofs Mrs. , , shores and those-- of ,the rest of 61 ment policies put I have complete-fait- h , . tedye nwt oaunld alsoccull4 keep enforcement-authoritie- sonz--il- t chane. ,., for him will Co.!) froarY mhayvep I Menls-M!nd- s John F. Kennedy. W ,',,F:bro,iNo.v-e-- --' Mrs:-Mik- e . Dakis , i , , I;n-Courag. 1 755EihdelfAvenua b orris . BySydney cis ' , , ' "The men near desire and F9F Pt. courage Cougar Magu, jet damaged . The Civil War gave the t I yield to no man to rid the world of German . . prize the rmanent-nenee-Sou -ot An-admiration for Trnilitarismand inherited-H- A. die braveleTbuttaiivalnantully." under the required for his and IT it someI have injury rejection; coin's character, Thomas c Carlyle. lerism. We fought the Second parachute to open, in diverting his plan. ' lo sense the North a ' ' gave the been beset of late by ' times, , froth a residential area. to i et- - superiority. The nation's '42) , THE KIND OF COURAGE displayed by uneasy notion that he was wrong and and there lost both Fascism-artificial Now, were wounds not bound today - -- - RI legs. , using up; Civil War. - about the Ellis, theNavy's only ---- - - 1, 2:, he limb has fpgaltil inc.lo,L..., were d with more covered s, is more hatred, hl violence, passe grueling tests, they he had allowed the merely double amputee flyer, was such that over- Suppose .. --' -7. ST . . 1' at; -- 1 f qnlehlr--------PlanterIii that. IlimsYand and has e wanted to swimming . more more ing when South secede it parachuting, narrow revolution, whelming difficulties were made to disap- . -- -, ---' -lot. -- -. eft. -w achieved limited flying status - ' -results What the to? euriedupandiell nationalism-than-ev- er, , might almost before. and insurmountable obstacles , , pear 111 t --y7 di Much - talent is lost in the world for been, for both sections AA the --An- d, ;:f.a.. ' - likewise;- thedCivil 'War . , vanished: Men's Minds c a n n o- t be , ' al Vg for and for a want of emNegroes solved . little Lt. country; it has postcourage. Ellis only nothing; For this kind of courage Lt. Ellis ha s - ...t -eed, - force .., changed reaffforte.-Indir--o.,11ont --- - -- -- for - - !"'"Ub' axentiiiy -that been awarded the Distinguished Flying N. ' not have las t-'to r stubborn 7 ."t ,,, ,, - , -..---- , -man need ".)g Into a shell r-- withdraw-,-----SlaerIt freed the Negro from slavery. usually - Cross for one of the - - -- w --, y as 1 ' defense ---and Alls- -leg.' - - 11 --- , i -; citizen.not did full lbut tonfer it ' om eve rything and eVerybody, and fee- naval flying annals. He ejected from his to ex, --,- - -- makes them It d go . ings. worl the over all him. appeanng . upon ship because of his misfor- himself - . -- The North would have flourished - - The South would have learned - - tremes they would- not other. ' - --4 I - .. . ,' : fortunes ' consider. - ' -summons It wise up the much it did; In industrially, the error of its vvays, would have i . op The- fellow who stands back shivering , . south would have remained an - repented and reformed. or would 'all Their vhtues in the service of their vices. . and a . a into sunk backwardness were have If there that t or- ---- i , only - - maxim . , one lit-t- e e sill co Id - no narton that im every blackboard In - ships will always be kft out MISTAKE was in - and povertY.-FJ,INCOLN'S We e Id hay e been soared T1111-, -..40( characters such as Fred -,------2. Whilecourageous ProPertrittAhe--'' 'treats men-a-s 4. 4 W -the fdl . . 'bloodshed and bitterness; and bellevinginunity'at El- is- jump --moderaworld-ca- n as - ponder, it would be the brief and devastatIaIIIII III01411. , hundred Y- latr, sources to the fullest. Econômia-41fros---.4040,...I II . can het t no cost they the war lad . dot sentence W. not be E. we would that whose Howe, truth , by rt MOMS We. resuming ing IN 0, cally, psychologically, morally, bassi in fact or feeling. For, a trabicadal "'Inlet' ' we never recognize until we are too old: AND THEIR BEST often-time- s ' . is better ce nt ury I ater, h e would i s still slavery was doomed, for it goes , . "The way out of trouble is never is sim- - ea trom-noattend - - than - ever could ' before when -done have . "WeU, current they of human yea the Wag solve absolutely nothing. against 7f, - ---- - -suppurating. ' s. worthr.,- '',-- ' ; ple as the way in.' We fought the First World War history- .-seeming misfortune came 'upon them. :dinnera, try NOT to eat 7ur-munek icsyrfent 0 ig60 -i , , , ,,,,,, 4,w,. , , ,,,,v, .,,,,,,o,:' ;, -- MMM!!! ,;,,,: ;,,, , C ' ' $ , F.' Uk:,,it,sy. ,,,,, $5, ,,,, bMMWOISM .,. ,,. ,,,,, & .. ,, , , ,.,., ,,,,,.. ,,,,, 4, , Wt5,1,1QWW-,t'IVM,,,, .,...7.1,...,., ,., .. , ,,,,,,..5 wammerr,T1 ,,1.,4, ,....o..4.. ., ,'..,, . . ,s,,,,.z.., situation,---- -- , 7, ,, - it Just might Congress corrects this btuunable ' full effectiveness Its constitutional lune- - tion in the system of becks and balances .. ,......--linle- ss g , ..,, , -- t On Constimer Needs Ii -- ist , ,-- ,, -- .- .. - - - - -- - -- -- - .,. 4 - , - - pleased---with-th- - -- -- - te - , -- eTallocated.--And-in-buying------171516n-at' -' ii -- ,.- ... - , ' --- -- . . - , Konendy' 1 ,,--- , --- -- -- , ,z '', econd,le Ii -''' ;-- . ., , plans-to-beco- -- g they-have- n't, - onewornaiLl'et b big-it-Jo- ,warL ". activities - the-wor- ld. H -- ALnccon e-- Changes :: moTHOUGH - . Senator Caucus - my Nazism War, -- - - , - - N - kiK. 1.-t-' -- - - ----dr- ied' - -- poneel-1?--Aeilsi- --,- - ms ---- - - -- it-w- - -- , las -, - --- . I 4 -- -- Other Words . , - ted 77-ShcTuldThe-Writ- iit ' ' - - - - . - ' '' ., . ,... ' ' EIJULES WITCOltelt - ,-,., 7 -- ., i : ,E - 1 : I COM. WoNtDOWISMIL ,',,, N'- - 4.- - theAtunity-achieved------ . - it01,1toe or - tg , , PETERSON'S JOB: ESTHER -- 'N try, --w- - - . u -- - $100-a-pia-to -- . Y ' - - - ew voice ror Lonsumer s , ' . ' . . 44 MIME or g ' t ington, the national headquarters for special with 18 other Democrats and three . Republi--,- -. ) istradon and farmers have a tarnI.Credit Ad. . -- --' :-- FROM THE ' ,g, 11,1th . ': ' . -- " dirt All government departments and agencies , that they represent the operate on general Welfare and hence the consumer. It is a fact, however, that none of them ever has had 'any nffiM.1 ..h. Is.. OLLu nas 1Reen aiming 11.111111d1 W110 government ov e r a' ti o n s subcommittee C , .. home for men students-- at the but 'alucgrieuirru.ai Thr:ee. Injured President Johnson's de- Marketing service ; inNAgricta. WASHINGTON -. University or 'Utah, oli&leti never was reported. Kefauver reintroduced the 4......, cision to appoint a special assistan t. on Credit service' a Federal Crop insurance today, Situated at the gate'. bill in modified form last yea' for an !'office of Crash? Set. Wagan l and many more agencies. consumer affairs means that the buying ci,d- of the University grounds, . on it. been taken ' ---- - consumer's," but no action has ,,, Labor and management have the National the structure including- - fur-,-;. snoken- zen for the first time will have a umIllti hnua Tr.f.,,....-...,,,-- "'h. veuuna -;;..1 lid Aelauver ine ungmaA 25 Yiars Ago - -- - nishings, cost'$,31,0011 : ltvras Ye. Labor Relations Board, the National Mediation 1 , of out the with man within the federal government of charged primarily L. Fisher, appraising government pulled a number existing agencies JaS,I, e donated by Mrs. Thomas J. Board, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Policies froth-thconsumer viewpoint 's Rex Rees, s. H. smith and departments in which they were operating. of Cincinnati, Ohio; "11-' Emery ' There is not a consumer lobby as such A .37. and Food included the of Provo, Utah, assistant secretary of labor, to The agencies Drug Everett Smith barely escaped in mechanical-mindethere is the of her son, who For the memory :,,, tiny organization called the National Consum- - Administration, the Division of Prices and Cost s National ''''' advise him-o- n - the - death when ' jug of gasoline , r:: died during his Inventors Council and the National t md..year ' ers League; representing about 15,000 mem--' i of Living in the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the , Oil exploded at the, Utah consumer's interest ,,, at Harvard. Committee for Development of Scientists and ,.. ""'Sk.itsi ; 1743 Eleventh bers, supports consumer legislation and issues Home Economics Research and Human Nutii - service station, s For the athletes, there is the Presi-- , 00 years Ago will give the long. , , a newsletter, but is not a registered lobby. Its bon Research Branches of the Agricultural Re--- - Engineers. East. All four men received Ian. ' s Council on . 1889 r-- Two wagons dent for the Youth Fitness; suffe ring average Bit: 7, Mrs. t Sarah Newman, is registered search Service, and parts of the National were in but sesretary, good burns, aesthetes tilers la the Commission on Tine Arts '' 4065 Emporiwn as an individual lobbyist, but without much in- - ' read of Standards his ftrst offibuyer, elkl , !Tier. Theforce oft the im- an d the Indians have - the Indian Arts and . fluence. the (1.)1 This approach was Strongly opposed by so Tiars Ago . , , champion in , - ' paet,threw the horses to the . -,i,m,O The lot of : the voiceléss consumer -- In existing departments, which did not want to be : Crafts Bc'ard White House coun. ,. Tilhnan B. Johnson - ground and Injured three men Judge The the bird Bird have watchers , Migratory conof Kefairver's "office modest has More been decried. over the years, raided. Washington :,,,45,1 , thrown h Commission . The fishermen have oul,,of the '.wceilthebrathteeddechilsarldlstabthirthatdhaye wagons. ' 'i whenever groups of housewives ' Since early 1962 a f or other ion-- sumers," headed by ecoesemere coundlConsertation California IT the International Joseph Neum4a--oPacific Halibut sumers have come to complain about the im- - sought to Ivercame these objections, but it . Consumers Advisory would continue in serve as petitioned Congress to - raise . racmc tne intemanonar ' salmon Lommtssion, , Capitol-HillCouncil, made up of ?dm peierson 471pact of some federal policy on therm never stirred up much 4 long as he was able. Eligible .the appropriation, of 12500, TroPical Time Commission , for retirement since 1928 at Medi him last representatives of small Irivate-consum- er a number of IN A GOVISNMENT that has gone alit of its to United states, Costa Rica and Panama. $25,. year $10,000 a 3rear, the - noted - 000: Neuman was , organizations, has been functioning under the legislators, notably the late Sen. Estes way to provide spokesmen for various spe-studying 7 ' But this group fauver (Menai.), to propose establishment of del interests hi the society, The consttmer has NOW , FOB TRE FIRST .3time, Ai con sumer he ; Council of Economic Advisers the lied saved Judge felt the native-wil, silkworms of a "department has not had a direct line to the President. have a voice.in the White House. This county $110,000 by working. : his state and felt that knowl- - , consumers,' on Par with been . - Mrs. Peterson's appointment, which will be such departments a Conners, Labor and Small businessmen have a Small Business , In Itself probably VICkn t drive off his chief foe 7.3 Years Ago edge of these insects would- - ' , . to her Labor Department ail additional-tas- k AdIt a cost the of will Veterans But have Veterans his Administration, rising Agriculture. .Jan. 1, 1914The Emery Me- - be of enormous benefit tothe incfease living: . ---- ,' -' : Ketauver Dist introduced his bill in 1959, ministration, shippers have OMaritim! Admin- - - complaining power:: :. morial , home, the newest , entire country. . job, fills a sap that long has existed in Wash- , g '- i ' OF THE, DESERET NEWS FILES i i - , , - - 14 . : -- -- -- -- -- , hid most-heroi6:te- - - -- I - --- t " - e 1 to -- 'I' -- - '1 t; 193,--Dav- chtheFPeterson - ( ;cial - JI : 4 t u, c I ; ;. ditioti.' s . ,- , I Cuidedethe I -- - . J ' I ) 1 1 Inter-Americ- 11M-srrunm- N has-inspi- Ke------ :- -- , . -- -.- 4 ,4 I - 4 . , . 4 - - , t . ..... |