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Show Che HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) vVashington.News-Lette- CDItORIAl SSOCIATION iiAtl SWEfc ASSOCUIKKI STILL Pubtlahx) Bv.rx Ttouradar THB JOURNAL FUBLI8HINO COMPANT HBLPKR. UTAH BatarM A Clan Mattar At Tha Poat SwoimI OHIO THURSDAY, PAGE TWO ROOM AT THE TOP There should be encourafenvent Al Halpar, OCT. 18, Utaa 1982 instead of two because he could read and wrK! A few years af. ter at Pittsburgh, ambitious young people in while graduation assisant treasurer of a US honor paid to a one dime Steel subsidiary, (Mr. Patterson steel mill slagger at the 175th returned to night classes at at Convocation Anniversary thej where he University University of Prttsburgh the earned a Bachelor of Laws deother day. The DOS 'honorary degree, Doc- gree. The value you have paced tor of Commercial Science, was education and the philosoconferred on Gordon Patterson, upon of self -phy development," said industrialist and presi. Chancellor Liteirfield in confer, dent of Vale & Towne, for his the DCS, "provide an exring "achlevemints in the world of ample and an inspiration to all business affairs and recognized talented and determined stuadministrative akilta". ' dents." i Pittsburgh's Chancellor Edward Success, In other words, reH. Litchfield, himself a DCS quires real doing day and (and, incidentally, also the board night. The Horatio Alger days not- are not dead and gone. The poor chairman of ed in his citation that Mr. (Pat boy can still rise to the top! terson (had been born in China 200,000 SAFER ARE SEATS of American missionary parents "Everybody's talking about seat and 'began his industrial .career at an open .hearth furnace in belts," peopla, were saying last Youngs town, Ohio, that he had fprmg, "but nobody does anyabout them.'' thing earned bis Bachelor of Science But now they know' better. degree, onagna cum - laude, at Since last May 22, the California Pittsburgh (University at night Oil Company has been providing while. ..working full- time in a belts ,,.at Qoveniiment.approvKd bank. Following graduation, he cost to its more than 2,000 Chevsaid, iMr. Patterson - teas risen to prominence in the ron gas stations, where installaswiftfly steel industry, then turned his tion is made without charge, and America safety attention to the electrical industry and is currently a leader in the conscious as never before. In a letter of commendation to mechanised handling equipment CalOil's President E. E. Wall, US and lock industries. Gordon (Patterson attended prep Assistant Surgeon General A. L. school in Salt Lake City, where Chapman, chief of HEW's Divihe worked bis way at odd jobs, sion of Accident Prevention creand then matriculated at Woosber dits the "Seat Belts for Safety" College in Ohio. After the first campaign with "causing a signifi. semester, the elder Patterson be- cant acceleration in the rate of came ill and young Cordon left seat belt installations," and says: "Becauss of our long particithe campus to help support the pation in the national seat belt family. His first job was as with the American helper open hearth" at Re- crusade Medical Association and the Napublic Steel in Youngstown. And the kind even here, education helped, tional Safety Council since young Patterson was able of industrial cooperation exemto get five days work a week plified by the Chevron campaign is particularly welcome to us I have no doubt that your action will result in a considerable saving of lives and limbs." IT" At this writing, when Chevron fxurUty dealers from (Maine to Virginia have installed more than 200,000 belts, the company's files corro. borate Dr. Chapman's expectaPR0TECT10II tions, as letters from drivers and members of their families testify Policyholder Questioni Antwered to lives spared in crashes thru by the Institute of Life Insurance the restraining action of the belts. "We are pleased to get such Q. How does, a life insurance letters," said Mr. Wall,' '1but Just company know what premiums to one such letter of . gratitude charge for policies? A. A company's aetaary aad his means a successful campaign for staff must perform aaaay complex us. mathematical calculations to figThere ' Is certainly nothing ure oat what premhua rate mist about making a normal wrong be charged policyholders m each profit out of approved seat belts age group who parehase each type and their effective Installation. of policy. Premhua rates arc But the Chevron campaign is bated mainly aa tare factors: likely to be remembered as a (1) The expected death rate, year- noble gesture that made it plain the automobile seat belt is here to stay! for the i r By ROBERT N. TAYLOR . Washington Correspondent . -- Du-oues- ne ,. GANGWAY, GKEENBAY Smith-Coron- i pQ V; self-ma- J1" -- . a), . J 'its iyi -- -js - making-motorin- teSS HB? g II j neighbors RAILS ARK SAFE ' 1 The National Safety Council hu designated 14 railroads as winners of fts Public Safety Activities' Award. Among the ac tivities thus recognized ere cooperation iwith local safety coun dla ' and civic ' groups, safety programs for employ, ees, participation by railroad per sonrtel in community safety activities and attention to public safety in advertising and public information work. off-the-j- db "She' the hostess with Envelop!, all Ue, told at the now sold by the Helper Jovm MMtesi." - MililfH l!l UM- v. fina.icial j -- MBIT I BIS3 AMP AT 7MP SAHARA LOV VAKS n4 r Ar i W TSIl fWW kLtTTEROFlQ NEW- , CAN FIT INTO AN OROtNARy TEASPOONf m oo mo7HAN interest US.SA&W&SONQS &ecAUS7HV DOMORBTMN ARN MONBY-THEY STRENGTHEN OUH BOOUOMY AT Hom charged aa individual poUcyhoraei may also be affected by sacb personal factors as his occupation aad state of health. policy- holders, together with investment earnings, mast be safficieat to meet all of the company's payments to policyholders aad their beneficiaries and to eaver operat- shall haul BORN OPOSSUMS 'r: ,,rt0ri .J vary considerably from com to company. The premiums r'Hnl may pany Premium payments from . ' I among the company's policyholder! in each age group. (2) Anticipated earnings on (1) The company's jtA FROM I. I casta. That means that, la case of term life iasarance, a policyholder generally hat to pay higher and higher premiam rates through the years to offset a rising mortality rate as he grows older. Pre rata ma oa a permaaeit life insurance policy start oat at a somewhat higher rate than oa a term policy, bat do aot In create. ing the Wouldn't it be a good idea to life Insurance on my young sons? A. It la generally a good Idea to hare at least a small amoant of Insurance oa each member of the family, since the death of anyone would Involve aa economic loss. You can probably obtain a t family policy which would provide a package of permanent life insurance for yon and smaller amounts of term insurance on your wife and children. This would cover yoor children until they reached maturity, whea they could convert their term protection to permanent iasarance. More extensive insaraace far Q. buy two r some low-cos- i t., t;; Want a newer car? Get the cash from us. In a hurry? Then y service. call ut first and get prompt, one-da- your childrea would depead, frtt oa whether yea aad year are adequately tasnred. of all, wife Never ttiat oa year owe bisaraaca in order to bay for your csuldrea. AS CONGRESS RUSHES OFF to battle on the hame-tfro- nt its members can be sure those who will be 'coming back of one "hurry-u- p' chore that will be. awaiting them after New I Year's. ThiJ is the tax cut the President promised for 1903. It needn't be so big, we are told, but it's gotta be QUICK and made retroactive to Jan. 1. But however small it may be and it's likely to be too small to help the economy there's still no sense in cutting taxes without cutting spending. And in the latter case the new Congress can make both cuts BIG! 71 E. Main St 637-202- 0, gressional elections is demon strated by the fact that the action by Congress this session on 10 major issues would have bean central price. n Of o i co:.:;.:issioii AND SUPPLY CO. ro,M.A AlVJVm . TTAlner a j fire department. reversed by a switch of 12 votes or less in the House and a switch of three votes in the Senate. It is obvious, therefore, that other things being equal the election of a few more New Frontiersmen is likely to result in Congressional approval of ad. ditional parts of Mr. Kennedy's' program. The contrary also is true. The election of a few more determined opponents of centralized federal power and of big government spending is likely to result in the continued rejection of the more drastic Kennedy proposals. Actually, the large number of Kennedy defeats this' year came as a surprise to many, in view of the overwhelming Democratic ! gress is the only bulwark left to protect those who oppose the New Frontier philosophy of gov ernment. .These Congressmen also main, tain that the functions of tsar as possible, j should be performed at the state and not conand local levels centrated in Washington. Grave concern over the vast increase of federal power sought under the Kennedy program was largely responsible for rejection by Congress of a number of pro gov-ernm- en the House. posals, including: 1. Compulsory health aid to the elderly under Social Security, to be financed by higher Social Security taxes. 2. Creation of a cabinet De partment of Urban Affairs and which would give Housing Uncle Sam a seat on every city and town council in the nation. 3. Federal subsidies for school construction and teachers' salwhich would give Uncle aries Sam a seat on school boards throughout the nation. BREWED WITH PURE majority in both the Senate and ROCKY MOUNTAIN .... Sh But many southern Democrats joined at times by a substantial number of northern and western Democrats teamed up with conservative Republicans to reject legislation they regarded . as unwise. A number of reasons for this development, are given on Capitol Hill, including: 1. The Democratic leadership team of Senator (Mansfield and Speaker IMtiCbrmack was not as effective as the Lyndon Johnson Sam Rayburn combination. 1. The Republican leadership team of Senator Dirksen and Rep. Halleck was able to hold party defections to a minimum 3. There was resentment on the part of some members of metfa Congress to the strong-arods employed by Administration lobbyists to force party members to vote for the Kennedy program. , I J 1 m 4. But the principal reason given for IMr. Kennedy's major defeats was the apprehension felt by many members of Con of both parties over gress what they regarded as extreme proposals to centralize more power in the Presidency at the ex pense of Congress, to expand the power of the federal government at the expense of state and local i governments, and to extend fed. eral regimentation over industry and over the lives of the people by JAMES W. DOUTHAT all accompanied by rooming The 196S session of Congress efther rejected outright or sub- federal expenditures. Members of Congress feeling stantially modified virtually all this way point out that: of the controversial Kennedy Mr. Kennedy, as President, conrecommendations op trols the executive kglslathre branch of the posed by industry. This outcome gives industry a government. The Supreme Court was genreprieve until the 1963 session, and yhat happens then wil1. be erally regarded as very liberal and possibly deter even before the appointment by affwted Mr. Kennedy of Justices White mined by the results of the and Goldberg. Nov. 6 Congressional elections. Therefore, it is contended, Con President Kennedy is engaged in an all.out campaign for the election of more New Frontierswith the men in November objective of forcing through the Professionals next Congress the portions of bis legislative program turned down this year and last year. TITOIUT HATCH The importance of the Con CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Loans below $600 made by City Flnanco Co. inaaiW'Mir' This Historical photograph shows how Salt Lake's City Hall looked in the 1860's, a few years after it was completed. The old City Hall had also served as a police station and as storage for the . "second-- M Distributed &o bw HELPER MS So, hfaln nwl mtJaH device Xmfcakoer k Funeral Fbono 13 Mtet erne CALL JOURNAL OFFICE Ut SlirrLY YOC3 tOCfib CTSSSfTATIVI tea . Mentor epeoTyowr'bitoaa yee meneyt A ajekk telealiewe call wCI mil Helper, Utah Helper, Utah clooo to your boolaoco Lawyer MITCHELL CO ao yoor tolopbono Phone Git FUNERAL' IIOIXE Dick Mitchell MERCANTILE. anaaua" apaa ' |