Show (§abm & taniiarii-iExamtt- wr OGDEN UTAH SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 28 1964 The Revolution of Reason The Harvard economist whose book "The Affluent Society" synthesized the effects of the world's highest living standards on this country has given a name to the strange and puzzling foreign policy created by the late President Kennedy and continued by his successor President Johnson Prof John Kenneth Galbraith calls it "The Revolution of Quiet Reason" Speaking from his experience as Kennedy's close adviser and ambassador to India Galbraith explained the metamorphosis of American foreign policy at the Roosevelt Day dinner of the Massachusetts chapter of the Americans for Democratic Action "What we must call the Kennedy revolution ceased to measure success in foreign policy by the power of the weapons we had assembled or the massiveness of the destruction we could promise if others misbehaved" Galbraith said "It did not see our foreign policy as a crusade for the American form of free enterprise John F Kennedy's reliance was oh the power of quiet reason" Galbraith then appealed to his fellow ADA members to be vigilant defenders qf the policy of quiet reason and to mount a political outcry to any indication that we are slipping into the geographic myopia unimaginative formality bad Time Is No Enemy Every once in a while you run into a man or a woman in business who complains "I'm wasting my time here" A recent article in the employe publication of the New York Telephone Company was devoted to answering the question "How much of your job is a waste of time?" The answers are just as applicable in Utah as they are in New York -- The publication 'Telephone Review" suggests that if you'd like to reform from or a spendthrift of being a time-killminutes here are five basic steps you can take: : 1 Pinpoint your goal If you know your destination you can get there with a lot less wasted time I 2 Take one step at a time You start the longest of journeys by putting one foot in front of the other Break your task down into easy steps and take them one by one 3 Motivate yourself You do best the things you want to do Think a bit and you "11 see that the sourest of chores can be linked to some desirable and reward-!fn- g er end 4 Set time limits Deadlines are a challenge that must be met When you set a reasonable deadline for yourself Jyou know you can meet it This by itself 4s a powerful incentive 5 Look for shortcuts Experiment a iittle Look for the better way not of evading work but of avoiding unnecessary work Time is not an enemy — unless you try to kill it 750 Million Chinese The population of mainland China is expected to reach 750 million this year Since 1957 that would be an addition of 100 million more than half the people in the United States Communist China is concerned because farm production has not increased to feed these new mouths It ha fallen behind even the 1957 standard It takes no prophet to point out that the new increment in a regimented society faces starvation almost from birth until after the November tion in reality far more subtle consider- ana one must add ably more somber decisions were made by President Johnson after the defense secretary an bis companions made their report at trie White House To the surface decision Ho" with with mere of the on to go Same thing" had a crucial conditional clause — "if all goes eH" Arrangements have already been made by Secretary and his new State Department partner Assistant Secretary William Bundy to keep the closest and most realt istic watch on developNam The purViet ments in pose is to insure the earliest possible warning if all does not Me-Nama- day-to-d- ra ay go well a further check it was also decided at the White House that Secretary McNamara would undertake another mission of in-in Viet Nam in the fairly Spry near future— probably in June m ma a uewer way 3nanze the gist of the mam House decisions would to say: "Well see how it goes til we take another -- snot look: we'll do evemhinc Z As w-wmm- on-th- e- we can to help in the meanwhile mad above all well keep a Isharp watch to see if we need to do more at once" Ebe vital point to note here Is that direct action against The "white lie" has some standing in diplomacy and social intercourse but in journalism it deserves to be treated as a leper Let us walk wide of the ami- Mc-Geor- ge one-tim- sub-cabin- et North Viet Nam in reprisal for its more and more flagrant treaty violations is most emphatically not excluded until after the November election or for any ether period of time It is only excluded for the present 'if all goes well" But the Vietnamese war is highly likely to be widened without delay if the trend seems to be fuming dangerously downward DIRECT ACTION For just this reason preparations are already being made for the various kinds of direct action against Norm Viet Nam that are considered most likely to get good results All will soon be in readiness on an basis President Johnson will only have to say the word "go" if he finds that this is needfuL Furthermore the chances are strong that the outcome of the McNamara mission would have been even more stern if It had not been for the new military leader of Viet Nam Gen Nguyen Khatnu' The defense secretary asked Gen Khanh about direct action mat the North Vietnamese unists In renter Gen Khanh said that first of ail he needed more time to build himself a solid base of support in South Viet Nam Gen Khanh influenced the McNamara report in another way too — by the strong impression he made on the whole party "We found that the situation was about as we had expected" one of McNamara's party has said "but we also found that was even better than our highest hopes" Gen Khanh SAFE BET Because of the vigor the grasp of his problems and the effective leadership of the army displayed by Gen Khanh McNamara and his group in fact concluded that it was a safe bet to give the new Vietnamese leader more time to see what as Gen Khanh he could do-j- ust himself requested The bet is hardly that Gen Khanh will repel the Communist aggression against South Viet Nam with a mere increase of US aid in the South It is acknowledged that something more may well have to be done in the end But it will clearly be far better to do mis something more when Khanh has some proof of progress to show The net recommended by McNamara after he returned from Saigon in truth has a negative character It is a bet against certain things happening in the near future such as a successful "neutralist" coup in Saigon Some forces in Saigon almost certainly including the French underground net in South Viet Nam are still hard at work to promote a coup But Khanh seems strong enough and sure enough of his following in the army to make another coup appear a rather minor risk at any rate for the next months A greater risks exists to be sure in the form of the increased reserves of men and weapons including some heavy weapons that the Communists have been building up in protected areas particularly in Central Viet Nam The North Vietnamese commander Gen Vo Nguyen Giap has an old trick of building up reserves until he has local su periority and then throwing them for a quick strike to chan the whole pattern of the fight- tog But this risk too is still con sidered small enough to be acceptable It is too be hoped that the risks have been rightly judged 4 : an er ll w chief-of-sta- ff THE POWER OF FAITH Before ascending to His Father in Heaven Jesus gave His Apostles a worldwide mission He said to them "All power is given unto me in Heaven and on earth Go ye therefore and teach all nations baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the H oly Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo I am with you always even unto the end of the world Amen" (Matthew XXVIII: And in their lifetime His Apostles carried the gospel to all the known corners of the ancient world: to India and Africa Persia and S pain All but John died a martyr's death haps I may be permitted to express an opinion That opinion is that Anderson certainly should be called upon to testify To back this up I can report that Anderson has written a letter to the chairman of the Rules Committee Everett Jordan the Democratic senator from Saxa-pahaNC stating that he would be delighted to appear at any time convenient to the WASHINGTON— While I was such redoubtable and indefatig- committee and further volunout of Washington worrying able senators as Hugh Scott a teering additional information about the encroachment of comwhich Senators Scott and Curtis and Carl Curtis munism in the Caribbean I note have drawn up a list of pros- so far have suppressed that Washington was worried pective witnesses to appear beSome of this suppressed inabout the much more important fore the Senate Rules Commit- formation pertains to other senaproblem of call girls influence tee On the list is my associate tors This I recognize is a deland Bobby Baker icate matter Republican senaJack Anderson Since Jack's name has been tors do not like to embarrass Among other things I discovered on returning home that drawn into the controversy per- - Republican senators In fact even Democratic senators are HOLD ON to embarrass Republican loath RAY CROMLEY senators and vice versa Newspapermen are not so considerate and Anderson is not exactly a considerate newsman But since his name has been brought into the hearings I north to drive the skiers off the think in all fairness he should By CHARLES McDOWELL WASHINGTON— A new Army Having interviewed three or tube Adding a strain of that new be called four people and thought about Baseball on television Is not FURTHER FACTS study sheds light on the current viru3 to the vaccine brought procontroversy over the value of tection back up to 68 per cent To supplement the commit- it for an hour we are prepared the ultimate in entertainment flu shots by 1950 and to 83 per cent by tee's work therefore here are to analyze how the typical Amer- on a weekend afternoon but it It explains why some people 1953 some further facts which the ican fan feels about the sports is familiar and comfortable swear by the shots and why senator from Saxapahaw and his ASIAN FLU events he has been watching on faithful and sunny and the anothers doubt their value two Republican sc- television on weekend after- nouncers never remind For the past three years the Protection dipped markedly a ions indefatigable should scrutinize probe and anyone few years later with the spread vacinfluenza has noons given Army that valuable time is being lost thoroughly digest: An of Asian flu the virus Army cine to every man in service 1 — Sen Football particularly profesHe is tired of skiing Everett McKinley crash a still developed program 30 more than days sional football is regarded by a Dirksen ll the distinguished It has been a long winter and In addition the Army Med- newer vaccine in the spring of and likeable leader the typical American fan is considerable part of the populaical Corps has experimentally 195? that incorporated the Asian of the SenateRepublican tion as the ultimate mission of was a run major tests with "vaccina-tees- " influenza virus with the older guest at Bobby Baker's frequent snowblind slalom-wear- y and television The typical sports types plush and control groups of downhill-dizz-y He has to fan's interest in it is intense tried Carousel Motel at Ocean men regularly for This brought 47 to 77 per cent This is the motel which City so an in sustain interest skiing but almost manic more than 20 years protection depending on the much publicity in Life got But between the end of footmaga- he keeps dozing off on the sofa The Army doctors have found potency of the vaccine used ball season and the start of zine and later when the Senate Even he sees baseball that vaccinated men have had Though flu nationwide hit its probe began The investigating skiers in his dreams and season the scooting down mountain- networks areshaving from II to 92 per cent fewer highest levels since the 1917-1- 8 senators however did not hard put to find sides between all those little cases of flu depending on the epidemic by early 1958 the out the Ocean City visits of bring to fill their flags and he hears that authori- things up all those hours type of vaccine and the strain Army had brought its influenza distinguished GOP leader fun reserved for and games tative woman's voice of flu virus prevalent rates down to those of normal Basketball loses If they had they would have "He got back on his skissaying something on a Ut- television In three tests out of four nonepidemic years consid- revealed that Dirksen's viewers Golf mostly ile coming into that gate Jim is fine there were 60 to 92 per cent erably lower than in the civilian while at Bobby Baker's bills for but are there Carou- and I think he golfers caught an edge fewer flu cases among the vac- population the enchantment that is sel were picked up by Freight signs Anc Jim says "Yes he's loscinated men off In 1958 the new vaccines were Forwarders an organization among wearing valuable seconds" The Army which lost 50000 giving 83 per cent protection Track is all right if the audience with many interests before Con- ingThat's what Jim always says can be assured mat somebody men in battle in 1917 and 1918 The Army says its secret is gress and the Interstate Com- He started on the bobit saying and 47000 men to influenza the speed with which these new merce Commission pertaining to sled run at the run a mile in less than four Waiter Olympics will these same years considers its strains are added to its old vac- rates and regulations minutes right after the next stafound it was adaptable to skiflu program a success Televised tennis is tion break cines 2—Sen Scott has used as one ing and has been saying it ever not something you build your But why does protection vary Army men report they regu- informant Joseph Fabianich a since in the longest skiing seafrom 11 to 92 per cent? larly include more types of flu convicted white slaver whose son in the history of the world day a rouna In 196 the Army vaccine viruses in their vaccines than current address is Leavenworth Casting about desperately for ave 72 per cent protection By are available in vaccines used penitentiary Fabianich has been teleAmerican The typical f945 that protection was up to by most civilian doctors the to things that would supplement trying to peddle the charge that vision sports fan is lookingsalwhithe sports programs 92 per cent In 1947 during What the Army men expect Baker had beaten up a young Florida and Arizona for his protection ter the networks came up with dropped to 11 per cent when a is that their constantly improved girl vation There the major league some doozies new type of virus appeared vaccines will hold the line The la training— Regardless of Baker's finan- baseball teams are sun We were treated to such comwhich varied significantly from vaccines tend to prevent epi- cial and filmdeals Baker is not the kind loosening up in the enterprises as old autothe strains in the Army demics from getting out of hand of a person who beats up young ing shaving commercials—and petitive mobiles driven in all diThey never wipe out flu someday soon they will come rections being girls on a race track in3— The senators have not yet sanely crashing into one another dug into the No 1 witness in something called a "demoliQUICK against Baker Don Reynolds tion derby" U memory serves the Maryland insurance man KEY TO AUDIENCE Q— Who was the first white and biff record as an informer America? in child born The denizens of the for Senators Joe McCarthy R A— Virginia Dare born on hood tavern— a key to neighborWis and Pat McCarran audience As pointed out in this col- Roanoke Island Va which is interest in sports— were asked to let themselves be swept up umn in 1953 Reynolds' state- now part of North Carolina in th competitive fire of hurlments as a Senate witness 10 Q— How many vice presidents ing curling extreme so and and skiing surfwere years ago have succeeded to the presiwho Watkins and races skibiased that Sen Arthur dency have been later elected ing skiing ou jeep races and a ing sports Republican from president? rodeos swimming and Utah admonished him and subA— Of the seven vice presiPresented FBI the skiing investigated dents who preceded President briefly with insequently these absurb games might have charges Reynolds' Johnson in succession to the genuity been 4— Don Reynolds is the chief fascinating and even enthree lived to be presidency but almost inevitably Baker that of source the charge elected president in their own lightening were with consorted and his buddies presented at great — Theodore Roosevelt Cal- they and call girls Yet many of the call right length weighted down by TruS vin Coolidge and Harry tense melodramatic commengirls who have been interviewed man tary identify Reynolds as the man — that knew Are lichens best Q— Skiing which must be a dashplants they In my opinion Senators Scott grow on rocks and trees— edible? ing wholesome sport when and Curtis are quite right about A— Certain species are eaten taken in moderation emerged extending the Baker probe: but by men and animals in the Afri- as a relentless national pastime "Do you have anything on how to stop talking about they should dig into the entire can and Arabian deserts People of hysterical importance and we picture Mr Anderson and I in Iceland make a lichen called are tired of it shall be delighted to cooperate Iceland moss into bread Play ball for heaven's sake DREW PEARSON uth Senate Rules Committee May Question Anderson w self-evide- nt R-P- The selective service or draft law has served the country well for nearly 50 years since its introduction for the first World War But with the demands for more advanced technologists the time may have come to depend on volunteers in all branches of the service Sen Kenneth B Keating New York Republican cites Canada's volunteer forces the highest paid in the world as an example of what the United States should do In this era of high unemployment it may be we can do without the draft but it should not be scrapped — just put on the shelf in case legacies of the New Frontier Still facts are facts and the Kennedy candidacy for Vice President is a reality in flesh anl blood Afi over Washington and all over the country there are men and women of the Kennedy underground At the Justice Department his legionnaires are apt to be anonymous for many are civil servants who must be mum ou politics But they think that no attorney general has run a more aggressive fight against gangsters dope peddlers and political crooks and they want to keep Kennedy in public life able liars who use impostor eu-)hemisms to misinform the pubic about the relationship between President Johnson and Atty Gen Robert Kennedy It just isn't true that the two men are "amused" or "puzzled" or in any way unaware or uncond cerned that they are now rivals for power inside the Democratic party The situation is very much as ft was KENNEDY CLANSMEN in 1960: Johnson vs Kennedy In the White House there are The latest manifestation of the dark war is the resignation Kennedy clansmen like e Bundy and Michael Forof Bob Kennedy's proOne estall Kennedy's strong tege White House Secretary admirers inofthe is Pierre Salinger It follows those Har-rimof Under State Secretary of Kennedy men named Schle-singnow on a roving exile Sorensen Reardon and in Africa At the higher level Hays in strong rapport with the attorMORE COMING TOO ney general are Secretary McIt will precede additional res- Namara Secretary Dillon and ignations and the reason for the Gen Max Taylor Another nuincreasing exodus is more im- cleus of Kennedy strength is the portant and more authentic than Kennedy Library a memorial a guesswork roll-cato JFK where brother-in-laThe Kennedy men are leaving Stephen Smith is entrenched If because they can't work for Bob there is a at this Kennedy while serving under writing he would be Senator Lyndon Johnson And work they Ted Kennedy who's up for remust with or without the at- election Nearly all the Negro Here is leaders a good many churchtorney general's say-s-o an expression of their compul- men a good many educators sion somewhat paraphrased to and hundreds of ardent ambispare the speaker and to re- tious politicians and administrators in the States make up the spect his confidence: "There are those of us who officer corps love the Kennedys We loved it is not predictable that any Jack and ourv affection is trans- individual named will soon referred to Bob He is powerless sign his post and there is no to call us off even if we embar- innuendo that anybody named rass him even if he wishes we'd is undercutting the President quit What Bob would luce to HOUSE DIVIDED do is take his family to Europe But for several weeks the for a year's recuperation from White House has been a House the shock of the assassination divided by a few who have been But he can't very well do this while urging others to stay in responsible for a rift ami by the fight for all the things that others who have tried to close the rift between the factions President Kennedy stood for" of the quick and the dead MIXED EMOTIONS Personal relationships of the The above is President and attorney general reporting and I make it with are too much in a state of fluidmixed emotions My heart has ity for present comment but gone out to Bob Kennedy a fig- one situation has solidified to a ure of courage and sorrow and point where it deserves notice I think it is that a as an historical phenomenon man who has managed a winWe are not in a presidential ning presidential campaign and year where the head of the who has run a clean active Jus- Democratic ticket will have full tice Department is eligible for freedom to name his running-mat- e national election But there are The choice of a Demoreasons to in a be vice presidential candicratic good republic of is and date suspicious any dynasty being worked out by inreasons more to abhor visible invincible many both the foreign and domestic forces perhaps horn-locke- R-N- eb Volunteers Only - WASHINGTON 18-2- 0) Red Buildup of Men Arms Tops U S Risks in Viet Nam the same thing" at any rate elec- Still Johnson vs Kennedy In Demo Power Struggle manners and repellent sterility of the cold war as it used to be fought" That explains much that has been inexplicable For instance French President de Gaulle would not be dissuaded from recognizing Communist China by quiet reason when he felt that he could restore France's influence in her former colonies of Indochina British Prime Minwould not give up ister Douglas-Hom- e trading with Cuba lor quiet reason when there was no penalty attached to his action Even German Chancellor Erhard would see no good reason not to cooperate with France in aid to Latin America to expand Franco - German trade relations in the Americas And of course Cuban Premier Castro would not hesitate to cut off water to Guantanamo in the face of quiet reason Nor would Turkey and Greece listen to reason in Cyprus The world of diplomacy is a tough hard bitten arena It acts and reacts to power only It knows no loyalty or gratitude If we are not using the power of the weapons we have assembled or the massiveness of the destruction we could promise it is no wonder American influence abroad has reached its lowest ebb in a decade If Galbraith is right we are not in a revolution of quiet reason we are indulging in a retreat from reality JOSEPH ALSOP WASHINGTON — Secretary McNamara's mission of inquiry Viet Nam is universally supposed to have ted a presidential 'decision to "go on with more of ALE X AN D EU Winter Sports Chilly Ifs Time to 'Play Ball' TV New Army Study Shows Flu Shots Importance R-I- ted ' non-goffe- rs QUIZ D-N- ev fair-mind-ed ice-boati- ng |