Show W" J f 4 v THE OGDEN (UTAH) 6A ODgiten US-Jap- Outlook for House Building Comments heard from time to time to the effect that demand for new houses in the United States is drying up fail to impress the National Association of Home Builders The association’s new housing almanac says that by the early 1960’s family formations which help to determine the demand for new housing will increase from the current 750000 to ah annual rate of more than one million By 1970 the rate will be two million it is estimated The association that between now and 1960 nearly 7 million ad- ditional homes will be needed for the new families to be formed in the period The home builders thus make out a case for a steady and increasing market for homes There is another aspect of the housing situation which is receiving increased national attention and that is home s of existing homes in the U S repairs About are 25 years old or older Half of the houses in the land which are classed as habitable are in need of repairs often ! policy maTk"stheme of the dramll h been a japanese-Americatiation about the scope of Ja- se pa° Finally Chairman Jim Warner called the name of Sen Joe McCarthy There was a dead silence —followed by laughter No one wanted to buy bacon ind eggs for t h e once headline d sena tor from Wiscon- nego-believ-es fntsbe the “defense contribution” Japan pays the United States for its defense present by American is ter “All said t around US j 4 4 AiHson’frantic plea Washington’s position fon JaPanese defense policy was (hen Britain’s general election less t!lan a month avfay the Conserva- neeTheatHatoyama' Anthnnv Prion & finally enabled to agree on an an-- nas Party oi r steadily lncreasea us leaa nual budget for presentation to over the Labor Party in the last the Diet month stormy Debate The latest survey by the Brit- As these words are written ish institute of !°exYer’ p“blic that the budget debate in the Diet shows 40pi2ion the Con- will be extremely stormy servatives run- Such are the results such is ning a fUu 4 per-1- 1 the really aPPaiing aftermath centage points 0f the bargain struck by Secre- - ahead of the La- tary of state Dulles when he ne- - bor Party in pop- - Cabinas “e The Dulles’ bargain was hailed ’ " vaIue- at the time as a brilliant feat events have proved that it How to increase the value is a great and wonderful had two vices which really Challenge to the scientific fratermty May their efforts should have been discerned at the time by simple common fore- prove fruitfuL 2 points latest The Gallup standings of the interviews in revealed are parties kith a representative sample of British voters on the question: V‘H there were a general elec- tion tomorrow how would you 1 was to convince vote?” the Japanese that their own de- fense program was something im-posed bv America and designed to serve American in-principally To read about the demand for peanuts and the usefulterests The rule that a na- ness Of the crop is to wonder whether peanuts can be grown tfo nai" effort m u sY grow u p fro m the nation that makes the effort as a commercial crop in these parts Peanuts Becoming Scarcer There are only about 65000 growers and most of them are In the Southeastern and South Central States The farm Thus today be value of the peanut crop in the last 10 years has ranged Ssfcaiiv a nhonv ch touted More than unpopular And because the de- fense effort does not truly rer- resent the Japanese national will Ihing’lone ‘itAmerica and 9 per cent for Liberals and others Exnect Conservative Win The same survey finds a ma- jority of the British public ex- pecting a Conservative win as the following question shows: “Who do ydii think will win the next election?” aSSSSSS 8-o- iJTf uVf b-- 510 Mar! 1953 Nov 1954 OUT OUR WAY By 495 470 J R 30 30 70 Williams ed dis- - n JOSEPHINE £-rJD- is stubbornly going ahead to ufacturd its own atomic and hy- drogen bombs he says is that the French £eel they are being treat- ‘hird-ratpower not an ally e AMERICAN PRISONERS Premier U Nu of Burma had some En-La- inbred con- "A stray bullet got himl' i New Injury Won't Affect Pay on Old War I Injury “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us increase our From JCA of Mt Olive Alt: vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today’s word: “For 15 years I have been draw-DlSoOLUTri) lOOSC IU morals and conduct “The convict had led a ing compensation for a disability which occurred to my right knee dissolute life” during World War I On Dec y 1954 I was hit by a car cutting my right leg off five inches above the knee What affect will this have on my compensation?” Behold ye trust Since your disability is of long words that cannot and you’ve been getting standing Jeremiah 7:8 compensation for it the Veterans To tell a falsehood is like the Administration says you’ll con- cut of a sabre for though then tinue to receive payment Similar wound may heal the scar of it cases have established the prece- uill remain ments deducted from his pay Re- c®nty 1 inadvertently burned flip honri ?8 ffPT0 i ny WY 1 can- recover this loss es' Write to: Finance Department of the Army Savings Bond Division Indianapolis Ind Give details about the loss and the purchase of the bond includ ing your husband’s name md se rial number and the nuipber of the bond if you have it From W D of Washington D p How do' I go about! apply! for institutional ing under the Korean GI training Bill?” Obtain an application blank at anyVA office Fill it out completely Send it to your nearest VA regional office along with the following attachments: (1) photostat or certified copy of your separation papers:' (2) detailed outline of your program as set up by school your (3) certification road enounced that work on the ioan and why from the school stating that the some require program meets all standards of e seur track t0 Ho°p down payment” the law and (4) evidence that farm and themself do Sot roouiro down you lease or own the S" TB occWyour dav'dT? t Jinx’hnfit payments However VA guaran-- funume”1” to handle the augar beet crop ”L'g"?uUons? d hke to tram Njrmfor- them and set okI- lenders may require The Ogden City Board of Edu- tbe percentage college under the Korean Will VA pay my way cation had approved the offer of From Mrs H S O of East St f abroad and back?” was drafted the Ogden Trades and Labor As- - Louis 111: “My son 11 hre to pay folr your No You 1954 In cornMv in atvtk n into the Army in August 11 'receive All overseas to own travel be“ students of the city schooi for torn jhe'vATiU single to cove r each the best essays on “The Aim and to stay overseas?” Under normal - circumstances month of your training Object of Organized Labor” The - Reflections while udre“’imfiStode?dn budget makers menthrkTndojaynAme m t pleasure because the President is °n the other hand the present pmty blouses and suede jackets Tbe Weber County cancer capitalizing on his former friendship with Zhukov in hODes rfif®ncian!KiJ1Cie!i1It?niaPi?inese reatfd d organized with Mrs that tensions can be eased It IS generally recognized that Pjy direcUy hands of te cbinese Communist Maiy Cooper as captain Mrs Zhukov is one of the real rulers of the Soviet Union Whv !bf - i?s Xhould the President be criticized for striving ‘to improve communications With the Russian rulers? if!ilrnCanJlrea5h: II 1S abeth Williams SPrretarvtre - i French-Amenca- el WORD STUDY ' on-far- m - Years Ago “- tcf 1 SYNONYMS ican drama that has just taken place here inevitably occurs whenever Japanese budget mak- ing begins The Dulles bargain in short for an annual pwvM automatic unavoidable row be- tween America and America’s most important ally on this side of the Pacific Results Not Fatal 10 To date to be sure the results have been just bad not fatal For two years young girls had has been great- - been the subject of discussion be- What sort of strange person IS this Brig Gen Frank ly encouraged The Japanese cause tb wore levis and shirts L Howley who yesterday criticized President Eisenhower £Jee for' with tha taila out but before a Senate Committee because the President is ex- - ently and rellist!callygabSu?Ptherr Weber College hd a new one slacks that end just changing friendly letters with Soviet Marshal Zhukov? His S"? "aio"al Problems But Sawed-olf- ” nelsons ramarkS heal this potentially astrous split m hurry English Lesson Innate inborn genital hereditary the eyes of Hisato ichimada and Anti-Americanis- encloses a blue- has cabled the State Department green lagoon six times as large that something must be done m a as the District of Columl ' -- d ground US Ambassador Dillon in Paris for the Maj Thomas Nlal hvery community seeking to obtain a share of the craft industry should be interested in the news that the Air 25? miI'ionJ nn a year for Force is actively trying to prevent further expansion of the it'socmcd'a good wa’y to’spur the aircraft industry on the West Coast in order to minimize Japanese to build their own de- the danger of nuclear attack to the nation’s plane produc- - blTd'en'oT'hircoXibuuSn''111' hard-presse- lands atoMng AEC private talks with Chinese Prei at Bandung mier Chou about release of the 15 American Nu fliers held in Red China brought up the subject at the secret request of Secretary Dulles Chou made no promises in fact By W L GORDON denounced the State Department for refusing to permit American WORDS OFTEN MISUSED relatives to visit the prisoners as “Forceful” means ° t be bas invited them to do This force effective” “( 01 still China believes Red columnist forceful personality” “Forcible” will the American turn fliers means “effected by force” “The not sees a until it good police made a forcible entry chance to make propaganda OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE Dishabille (state of being dressed in careless style) Pronounce e as in be accent last syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED Nuisance nui Neutral neu dis-a-b- £? not onybelnentaed'ln his A-bo- Large Lagoon d 1 second Inflames First The second vice of the Dulles barsain greafly inflames the ef- - But the sum involved “ 1“ alrtrTbrgereats ““ 7”“ T” y°U °‘ so-call- ed tion capacity The Air Force is quoted as telling a West Coast com- pany that a contract for guided missiles will not be given to the firm if the firm does the work in California So the United States” is not merely talking about dis- persion of defense industry it is determined to do some-thin uuxig nhnnt it Twenty-fiv- e per cent of industrial Southern California is dependent upon military aircraft for its income it is V stated which assuredly means that too many aircraft eggs Several possible7 explanations I “"V for the Conservative''“'7 gain have been offered by British political experts One is that the party is prosperity and lower taxes Today’s British Institute survey 22 reveals that Sir Anthony Eden 26 Don’t know v t®ok ov®r duties of Prime thp out nosed Labor Minister early this month enjoys Although “fit the value of the new Japanese iS l6aSt highly ques tfonable” 480 Today 752 Conservatives Labor Japanese defense planning Be cause of the contribution” America automatically entangled each year in the process of preparing the Japanese annual budget Maybe it looked like good busi- nass t® provide that the Jap- air- - anese would pay the United States — examiner of the Federal ications Com mission has been so ardently fol- - case of warw McCarthy policies of late The Kremlin bosses have built POUCH — Re- - themselves half a dozen secret DIPLOMATIC " from China indicate that underground shelters sev-j- ! the jailed American eral miles outside Mosc0w No' fliers have been tortured into plans have been made however to evacuate the populacel signing phony confessions American air and naval bases Civil Defense Administrator in Spain are far behind schedule Val Peterson is looking for a U S officials have reports that cheap $2 gas mask that every Dictator Franco has secretly en- - American can afford tp keep on couragea Spanish workers to slow hand at all times in his QWn home down construction in order to Red China is rushing work on a atomic-bomhis win with secret installation help Jiir i argument the Stat j Department over Amer- - in remote Sinkiang province ican aid He thinks Spain should Nearly 100 Russian advisers are get considerably more grant aid directing the project In order to than it’d been given develop cheap power to Indus man Premier trialize China Egyptfs strong Nasser has turned down an in- It was carefully hushed up but vitation to visit the USA Nasser an experimental atomic? rocket told the American Embassy that from the Los Alamos Proving misfired and almost incident with Mexico landed on a Juarex FRENCH SOUR ON US— Re- - graveyard it exploded in the air lations between France and the and no damage was done!1 United States have reached their Tests with mice have shown bb The lowest that it s 10 tuhes more likely than since VE Day are Frepch bitterly opposing previously indicated that! American policies in their once- - radiation will produce abnormal Labor normally must have about 73 a 2 per cent lead in the popular Approve 14 Disapprove vote over the Conservatives 13 ’The Labor Pa'rtv started to gain Don’t know followin popularity immediately 0ne other sign favorable to the a high point of 525 per cent Conservatives is the popularity against the Conservatives’ 45 per of R A Butler Britain’s chan- cellor of the exchequer 48® cent in a July 1952 survey Conservative Sentunent British voters were asked: 44 Changed Labor 8 which extent to sentiment The Liberal Other “Do you think that Mr Butler is job or a bad job aboye figurcs excIude th' 1951 is highlighted in the Mli" as doj" a jne chancellor of the exchequer? wheh dndeadeds consWueH ing tablc Good job 62 ' 52 'usual’ Conser- Liberal Bad iob ew 14 " know' "24 va‘"2 Don't °£ "“‘probably' is th? Ubor'pa'r 1951 Election 480 33 O 1952 best Feb 495 465 for 40 h°Pe up caching ty’ 525 25 JJtb and Passin2 the Conserva- July 1952 from 150 million dollars to 250 million dollars 100000 men are now in training The peanut is in the business hews because makers Of 0ff° Japanese1 In March the Conservative fig- withgremimbers candy bars peanut butter and other products are feeling inciuding many Japanese conserv-- ure stood at 465 per cent com‘ program is bitterly the effects of a peanut scarcity caused in large part by a atives droucht last year Farmers in March were receiving 125 cents a pound for peanuts compared to 111 cents a pound a year ago One supermarket chain was asking 19 cents a pound for nuts last week meaning that baseball fans who like to munch goobers while watching the game will have to pay more for their pleasure this season Several persons in Ogden and its vicinity have grown peanuts as a hobby from time to time so we know they will mature in our climate But has any farmer tried to grow the T h e ii a voice Drew Pearson piped up in the rear of the room in a last minute rescue of Joe: b Jjeve0st kj Vice No kiss-and-make-- ’ down the Cabinet and precipitate slht 3 air-rai- d mada?1 mignatfonTouldatbring - t We’ll a Vh“tedhigem‘tSU of-lit- tle Chairman list’ Mamoru shigemitsu attempted to fly to Washington on 24 hours’ notice to seek a new basis of agree- mcnt when secretary of state John Foster Dulles refused this Some desert lands have immediately been transformed through irrigation Others have proved valuable as a source ?r°“?‘efnd‘thhec linKundersUnd' March of minerals Some have limited value? as grazing land but ings concerning defense prob- - he gap was only Ie1- thousands of square miles ’ as we know ’ remain promise from her designer to make no duplicates of any dresses or hats designed for her Adm Robert Carney lias been with trying to President Eisenhower evir since he was bawled out for talking to newsmen Carney has tried repeatedly to get to see Ike but can’t get past the White House door WAR CLOUDS — Secretary of Defense Wilson has secretly in creased the ammunition Stockpile goal He’s taking no chances on another ammunition shortage in lay that lone aside for a while and go on kith the -- e ‘ right” Warner At another stage the most pow- erful figure among Japanese con- s servatives Finance Minister Hi- sato Ichimada declared he would resign his post rather than present a Japanese budget drawn up conformity with American One-thir- d is I" so not is it of the world’s land mass desert idea surprising that in a day when population pressure is severe prime Minister Ichiro Hatoya-me- nof science should meet to discuss how desert lands may ma was forced to warn u s Am- be made to serve mankind better than they do now Scientists from five continents have been meeting for two weeks in Tucson Santa Fe Albuquerque and Socorro discussing many aspects of problems related to aridity The American Association for the Advancement of Science and the United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organization are the sponsors of the sessions which reflects the high level interest in the studies and the world-widuse which will be made of useful information developed Americans residing in the Western States will be among those most interested in any discoveries to make desert areas more useful to mankind because there are deserts j Mamie was so embarrassed when a guest showed up at u White House reception wearing! exactly the same design dress as hers that she has laid down the law to her dress designer She got a sin forces At one stage in this drama tension reached such a point that h the foreign min-Josep- Alson ‘ J J°ek'° he mof?1 complacent rnd n Last-Minu- te SHINGTON —Times have changed regarding Joe It cCarthy It was only a short three years ago that he made the major apiel before the Americani Society! of Newspaper Editors Most editors then clamored for more news about Joe’s witch-huntin- g In Contrast Sigma Delta Chi was holding a business meeting to prepare its annual breakfast for visiting April editors Washington bigJshots were to be invited and the list of VIP’s from the Supreme Court down was called off to see which member would put up the $4 necessary to invite a very important person 1 American I’ McCarthy Gets Rescue for Breakfast Date things have been happening in self-satisfie-d 4 b Relations in A Sorry State ' The Housing Act of 1954 takes note of the conditions Title1 1 provides for home repair and improvement loans to encourage owners to protect the basic livability or utiuty of properties ” Use of this provision can help to prevent to neighborhoods from deteriorating a matter of interest nearly every community in the land Drew Pearson an two-third- substantial repairs What a Lovely Boom That Could Make" Joseph Al fmtfcarfr-IEsamf- er 29 1955 APRIL FRIDAY EVENING STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 20 Years Ago Directors of the Chamber of Commerce appropriated $100 to-ward the pl City Dairy Show also had They pledged support tion sulcSss D celcbra' Pointing out that any comma- njty is judgd by the visiting pub- lie upon its general appearance tbe retah merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce haJ recommended to the City Com- dise on the sidewalks L L The Rev 'tP F Kennedy pastor 50 Years Ago -- ‘LT’lfi a From A D of Monroe La: “In Thomas Mj Nial The Associated was a pri- - Press 330 Star Building: 1101 me a War Pennsylvania Ave v ashngton having the pay- -' D C V |