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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., September lt 1971 Sept, climatology Bookcase Review Books for a summer evening LIBRARY JOURNAL reviews some of die books recently ac- quired by the post library. THE UNITED STATES AND ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR, by John Le- wi. Caddis (Hist). In a strik- ing counter- - attack upon recent revisionist historiography. Caddis, an associate professor of history at Ohio University, has produced strong support for the orthodox position that the U.S. was less responsible for bringing about the cold war than was the Soviet Union. Gaddis chief concern is with the complex interaction of domestic politics, economic expectations, intellectual misconstruction, and simple accident as these factors together affected evolving American foreign policy between 1941 and 1947. The bode successively surveys Washingtons earliest ' visions of the post-wa- r world; SovietAmerican relations during the war; the irrepressible differences over Germany, Eastern and Europe, and I President Trumans attitude toward Russia and the world. IN GADDIS eyes, Ameri- can policy was essentially made in reaction to Stalin s heavy-1941-194- end-leas- e; reaction to the Soviet position in Europe, while Moscow retain- ed the initiative and greater freedom of diplomatic action. Carefully researched and lu- cidly written, Gaddis study is valuable contribution to our understanding of the most cru- cial period in modern American foreign policy making. - Char- les DeBenedetd, Dept, of His-- t0Tyl?ty TO erS. S by Albert L Kama. This book, written bv 7 the assistant financial editor E the New YoA Times, business scene for Kribes those readers who have no pro- WORKS (Econl tf de-TH- fa It fofodge discusses of it. the structure and the institutions and organizations that it encompasses. Four major areas are consid-ered; business, bodi Urge and shareholders and profits; to relationdiip governments business; the various markets of finance-capitaequities, over- etc.; and foreign and international aspects ci busi- ness and finance. l, the-oount- r5 1 .1. b " " Y;U. N beautiful Masha, a survivor of .. --ntraM kim ln vet a sSf-- storyteller brings Herman and bis three wives, locked in a love-harelationship, vivid- to jjfe jy Cod, free will, human good-smatruth, and suffering all come under scrutiny; and the evidence seems to show that N- a- bigenuity could not achieve such destruction as these human beings, by their frailty, and with- our malice, can and do inflict on themselves and each other, Highly recommended - Susanne 1. gatzdorff, Free Library of Philadelphia, Mo' graiW TnWnnKFTIAND ECONOMY THE AMERICAN AND HOW IT Promoted Mean Record te ll, A . Office cleanup Offices in Headquarters Building were recently asked to go through their, supplies and return all that material that wasnt needed. The results were astounding, as box after box of paper, pencils, ringbinders, trays and calendars found its way to Conference Room C. The materiel will be returned to the Supply Room redistributed as ad --de- d. -- experi-Califomi- 1 .s' "take" without licing pre-th- e to give is more charac- from teristic of the cries coining from respond to, impression ourselves and others actually a new-bor-n lialie than it is of impedes the ability to be clear a meaningful exchange lie tween and honest while dealing with adults. Both sides of the gap others. must lie prepared to give and This same inability to per- - take, ceive and respond to attitudes To bridge the gap, lie adult; and events results in the polari- - e honest: lie able" to coininiini-zatio- n of ideas. Thus, ideas and cate: and lie aware of what's attitudes become less flexible, happening around you. A cop-an- d the generation gap widens, out in anv of these areas reallv If the gap is to lie bridged, hurts, both sides mast be sensitive to the attitudes and ideals of the other. Relationships must lie characterized by honesty and d recognition. Communication must lie clear and honest, while remaining two-wa- y in nature - sensitive to feedback and open for response. TI1E GENERATION gap in the military services normally manifests itself as resistance to authority on the younger side and a get tough", lighter discipline policy on the older side. As their ideas polarize, neither side recognizes nor responds to the attitudes and forces that motivate the other. Senior military officials should study in detail the problems Burchell Flack received a pin and pressures liearing on todays and certificate upon completion young soldier. On the other of ten years governmental serside of the coin, young woulil-li- e vice. Mr. Flack is a Dugway segenerals should lie aware curity guard. of the responsibilities and pressures liehind the leadership decisions they consider to lie unwise or unfair? Military leadership may not agree with or yield to all of the ideas of the young, but it mast alwavs recognize that todays youth is the source of tomorrow's leader. Youth, on the other hand, must recognize the ideals and traditions of their elders, while accepting the fact that the word no is still in the vocabulary. Any adult relationship should be characterized by. both giving and taking. So it must lie to bridge the generation gap. 12-3914 9-- 40-6- alcohoL . Club Visitors Ladies from Tooele were the guests of the Sandy Acres Service Club for a dance recently. Mrs. O'Dell Avinger (third from right, first row) is Club director. Voting information for September Promoted to E-- 5 What You Can Do In must reach election officials by September About die November 5 p.m. on November 6. General Election . Kansas - Waives registration .n , ptem you can apply fQr servicemen. Address FPCA to the SecrcUry of S,7e, Arkansas, after September 8; Ila-Topeka, Kansas 66612; to 8; Idahr after SfPte,?b September 3. Voted ballot September 8; Kansas, must reach election officials by ter September 3; Louisiana, after 12 noon on November 6. after September 8; Montana, Published in LOUISIANA T September 28; West Virginia, afMontana - Uses FPCA for ter September 8. so be sure it is registration, Ending date for ballot re-quests in Puerto Rico is Sep- - ficer. RegJration must fa temlier 1. Also, California pre- lished b ( 8. Ad-reqUeuSt dress your FPCA to the County- - - , of Trnfer by September 8 and by n of red- Clerk, Activities Office, 5ler September 23. Time has run out t0 rrive on the one and is running short ach Voted must on the odier twa If you have officials before closing eection 1101 dX done, of polls on election day. the Dugway . Se- ballot Jesse Wactor of apply for State was Virginia - Special J from the following places: curity Force form, sent with the for an adopted award registration cash $35 ColoCalifornia, ALASKA, absentee ballot, is used for rado, suggestion. Connecticut, Delaware, Address your FPCA Dist of Columbia, Georgia, Il- registration. to the General Registrar, place linois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, of residence, to arrive after Maryland. 28. Voted ballot mast September Massachusetts, Michigan, Mis- reach electibn officials before souri, Minnesota, Nebraska, Neclosing of polls on election day. vada, New Hampshire, New JerWest Virginia - Uses special sey, New Mexico, New York, State registration . form, sent North Carolina, Ohio. with the absentee ballot, for Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylform registration. Completed vania, Rhode Island, South Caromust be returned by Octolier 8. lina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Address your FPCA to the Texas, Vermont, Washington, County Court Clerk, county of Roger A. Lueth of Life Sciences Wisconsin, Wyoming. residence, to arrive after Sep- - Laboratory Division, ENDING date for registrat ember 8. Voted ballot must tion in Georgia is September 18. reach election officials lie fore Here is a resume of the abof polls on election day. closing sentee registration voting procedure for each of the States listed in the first paragraph ahove. Resumes for States listed in the other paragraphs are Barbara' Stookev of Mail and nt given here, since they may be f Records received a certificate f!mnd in e"ler monthly calendun. of ten and pin upon completion CHAMPUS claims are often Arkansas Registration is years' governmental service. rejected, according to Colonel waived for the serviceman and Edward V. Allen, Director of bis dependents. Address your City-Tow- P"!. CHAMPUS m- is the key to independence! When you save your hard earned money at your credit union, M provides generous dividends Savings at your credit union provides availability and safety. Credit union members work, loan and save together -- not for -profit not lor charity but fa mutual service. -1- the product. Beer contains between 4 and 8 percent alcohol Wine varies between per cent but fortified wine can contain up to 20 per cent or more of alcohol Distilled products 0 contain between per cent open-minde- - 34 South Main, Tooele It it it Alcohol by volume differs with to perceive and pared Savir HOOD DRUG Raymond W. Poulin, Jr. was promoted to Specialist 4 in Aug. 25 HHC. ceremonies. Specialist Poulin is a company clerk at HHC. To inability MSG Mayo A. Perry received a Certificate of Achievement from DPG before joining the 3rd In- fentry in Germany. MSG Perry was the Dugway Finance and Accounting NCO. The Fresh Idea Company Average number of days in month with indicated weather: 2.0 Thunderstorms 3.0 Rain or Drizzle 0.1 Severe Duststorm September averages only three days with measurable precipitation (greater than 0.01). Mean total precipitation for September is 0.38. However as much as 2.00 has fell and as little as a trace (less than 0.01) Fair skies (clear to scattered clouds) are obtained 77.7 percent of the time. The highest temperature expected in a typical September is 94.8, the lowest 35.0. On Sep. 1 sunrise occurred at 0659 hours, sunset at 2004 hours. On Sept. 80 we will have sunrise at 0727, sunset at 1916. Courtesy iff Det 19, fiWWg, USAF Air Weather Service (MAG) rap on the gap -- jng. Mean Record clot become. tmded in a web of lies introduction to the sub- - Helen M. Burns, Federal ject Reserve Bank of New York Li- brary. BROWN BOMBER: THE PILGRAMAGE OF JOE LOUIS by Barney Nagier (Sports). Here are two stories which alternate chapter by chapter and converge in May of 1970 with Louis commitment to Colorado Psychiatric Hospital: William G. Miller events one relates 'ihe generation gap n t few yean rf the who re 0,,. fa other gives an abyss between those member the summer of 42 and account of Louis earlier life. Ibis format was no doubt those who made the scene at Is the military fstdesigned to relate Louis mental Woodstock. illness to his earlier experience, d with this clash in ideas and ideals between old and young? but the connection is tenuous. the answer to Obviously, of The the pilgrimage would be in above e 9uestion titje apparentiy Louis fight the affirmative. It is only nato- for IiU - mili- jn according to Nagier. ra bat any organization This is probably as good a fa 7 or civilian - .would reflect rf Louis as has been e moods and frustrations of done a highly prnnal bio- - the society from which its mem-- a with little attention bers are drawn. The generation' jd t0 KoTig not gap does exist in the military, Louis directly, al- - ' but its implications differ from touching . . knowf the N unit to unit and installation to neM thoroughly. Recommended, installation. HISTORICALLY, this gap Icrry Cao, School of Library a, Science, University of Southern in communication and ence between old and young Los Angeles. AMERICA CAN MAKE IT bas always been with us. How-cho. ty recently has it been Senator Abraham Ribicaff. ever, (p70j tagged with the catchy title Ribicoff generation gap and been af- over 39 yean of service in gov-exposure, through inHe often Ukes an eminent. efficient increasingly tion contro todays dependent media. book rehis v(ial iMuetnd Bridging the generation gap flects (hi, md is awesome, bayet exciting, of at looking praenutic way J,c problems. challenge. Cold, hard facts on he considers the the gap are masked in the heat qiMSSiof rohool integration, of emotions and attitudes. Achousing, poverty, education, the curate gauges for measuring aconoyfrc. in light of the its width and formulas forfailure to anticipate bridging the gap are eontrovertbe Mture 0 problem in sial at best - and nonexistent at worst. a rapidly changing society. Yet, both ends of the gap -Thi, book is a hopeful and and young - do have a few old caij fa a wcikable idealism from a working Senator, tried and true tools at their His concisely stated analysis disposal Clarity in communica- . Hubert Humph- - tions and honesty in interper- nal relationships are two time-- . d History Louisiana tested remedies. However, neith-- , ute University, Shreveport. ENEMIES, A LOVE STORY w of these remedies can be Badievis Singer. (Fict.). utilized successfully without die by ! erf A bitter irony permeates this tempering sensitivity or awareness, novel. Ken ii New York the MENTIONING 1Y after World War IL Herman Broder survived the quality of sensitivity, we are Holocaust by hiding in a hay- - neither advocating that one protected by an anselfiah should join an encounter group Polish servant girl whom he la- - nor are we implying that one ter married out of gratitude and should practice yoga every morn- 1 ing before reveille. What we His wife, Tamara, ' believed are suggesting, however, is that to have been shot by the Nazis, J! TEMPERATURE Sved se the 1970 Grand Prix rac- to keep this unpresump- season ing tuou. diary. In96? "f, Drive Chmn-he1 pionship, but in 1970 the mod, young Scotaman was plagued by political haggling among his . corporate sponsors, nagging mech-anical failures, end untimely ac- cidsmts which claimed the lives id his fellow drivers. Stewart and coauthor Mans therefore, are able to avoid much of the hoopla found in similar accounts and to concentrate instead on the problems and frustrations which are inevitab- ( ly experienced in this dangerous expensive Prt. Like his driving, Stewarts prose is caubous and disdphn- ed; and in the face of all the glamour, traveling, and money, he shows remarkable restraint and tenacity, as if he had sane- how managed to anrethetize himself from much of the pain and futility which he admits permeate the sport. - Charles Far- ley. Plaza Library, Kansas City, Cooler weather around the corner is a key to the future" Dugway Federal 522-25- 2 Credit Union, "Savings' FAtt,hcClyCkA.r Septemlier 8. Voted liallot must officials no later , reach election than 7:30 p.m. on election dav. HAWAII - Uses FPCA for registration, so be sure it is witnessed. Address your FPCA to the County Clerk, county of residence, to arrive after 8. Voted liallot must be no later than postmarked 6 and must reach election officials no later than 12 noon on the sixth day following the election. Idaho - Uses executed affidavit on the liallot-retuenvelope for registration. Address Sep-temli- er your IFCA to the County Clerk, county of residence, to arrive after Septemlier 8. Voted ballot tlOYl medical health lienefits program, because lieneficiaries have not met the deductible requirement for outpatient care under the provisions of CHAM- cost-shari- PUS. ' mmM T. Personnel. Steven - Stentz of Military With a new fiscal year beCol. Allen July 1, lieneficiaries of the Ci- - D.C., Canada, Puerto Rico and says, vilian Health and Medical Pro- - Mexico, upon receiving proper-graof the Uniformed Services ly authorized health care and (C1IAMPUS) mast obtain their services. new annual outpatient deductible The deductible amounts to certificates More the govern- - the first $50 of tiutpalient health ment can share in the payment received each fiscal year fur outpatient health care re- - whcn one family member receiv-ceive- d from civilian sources. carc. If benefits are claim-Annujj for certifi- deductible two or more meuiliers of cates are issued by the various a family, the inuxiinuiii S fiscal administrators j,iu charge is $KX) per family in each of the states, Washington group each fiscal year. ginning m al deduct-CIIAMPU- |