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Entered at tha postoftlct at Osden Utah at second class matter accorrt IM ember of The Auociatad Press United Press CongTata March 8 179 NKa Service and A B C Subscript ton price H25 per montu sisoo per year The Associated Press is ejtcltulvely entitled to the use for republication or all news dispatches credited to U or not otherwise crtanea m ua paper ana aiso tne local news to act of FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 29 1952 Leland Monson's Achievement Seven hundred fifty students from 26 high schools in Utah and Idaho are participating today in the sixteenth annual Weber college high school debate tournament There la no other tournament in the United States that even approximates the size of this event The size and quality of the tournament testify to the leadership enthusiasm and promotional ability of the tournament founder the man who has been the tournament sparkplug since 1930 — Leland H Monson debate coach at Weber college t The tournament is one of Ogden's most lively community events Everybody is happy to welcome the young public speakers to Ogden and to help them to enjoy their stay here Ogden lawyers judge and former debater accept assignments to help judge the debates All available rooms on the campus are used and Ogden churches provide space for the 4 " overflow is happy to join with all others The Standard-Examinin welcoming the high school students to the Weber college tournament today and tomorrow and it congratulates Mr Monson and the college on the growth and splendid success er of the tournament Bachelor Seeks Presidency New Jersey No Safe Bet Now for Ike 'Truman Frank on Franco 1 Taft Wages Private Wat Gaining Weight By Joseph and Stewart Alsop WASHINGTON — One way to understand a highly significant and rather mysterious political process which is now at work all over the country is to consider what has been going on in the state of New Jersey Until very recently New Jersey has been considered a safe bet for General of the Army Dwight D Eisenhower The moderately progressive modNew erately international-mindeJersey Republican party has never sent a delegation to the Republican convention In either 1940 or 1948 New Jersey's Gov Alfred E Driscoll has shown signs of being strongly inclined toward Eisenhower Eisenhower is immensely popular in the state especially among the numerous independent voters and there can be little doubt that he would have a far better chance than Taft of carrying this large eastern industrial state in the election Taft May Win Share Yet despite all this Sen Robert A Taft is now given an excellent chance of capturing well over half of New Jersey s important delegation And this seemingly mys terious success of the Taft forces in New Jersey is being duplicated in a number of other big industrial states Essentially the secrets of this success are everywhere the same although everywhere there are loctrl variations Simply because the Taft forces are tough and centrally disciplined they are in a position both to brandish a big stick and to offer a juicy carrot Consider the position of Gov Dris-coa key figure in the New Jersey situation He Once Had Power Driscoll undoubtedly once had the power to sew up the New Jer sey delegation for Eisenhower by running himself as a favorite son and then delivering the delegation to Eisenhower when the time came Yet the inducements offered Driscoll to do this have been very small and the pressurt on him to By Drew Prarnon war sgslaat the Joint WASHINGTON— President Try iprtvate not only in public s'ff pi man had a frank exchange the Wat closed doors He other rlay v tth Catholic Congresseven tingled out General Bradley man Clement Zablocki of Wiscon-siregarding Truman's blast at ppMEMn cf the joint chiefs Dictator Franco of Spain Con- spectal attack the ether day durgressman Zablocki didn't approve a private as—Ian at the joint of the president's action and blunt- ing cmimittee on the ec ly said so Ken Rale isscalli Ftasatan It was most unfortunate that your remarks were made about the Republican gave-- Tift - ope- - ps i hive no cenfv same lin e mat uenersi tiaennower y protesting also spoke out against Spain'' de- - dene whatever that the saseaaal frnsassunol way of thinking dared the Wisconsin legislator eve or atiftd wtttrahWi naturally feel that we are going ti get anore out oi tne dollars we miipsaj spend for aiding Atlantic pact na- - penditure It ia just in the tne case that they tions if Spain belongs to the pact j i agree mat lonamun in pam are Isasaod lately Tar: MO too happy but Yugoslavia! gaptaded isn'l a democracy either and vet My confidence in tsar dd i of chiefs we have given Tito millions tn itaff somewhat upset wnen i rea-- t tne testir-o-- r I aw maa Truman replied that his criticism ef the chairman f the joint chief was directed solely at Franco and two years ago tn March what he not at the Spanish people Franco said In hit opinion IS blUtea eM was chiefly responsible for the "in Pal gj completely adequate for teeaeanee suffered by what he the security of the United Stasee celled "that minority ef minori- and that if he recommended 30 ties'—about 30000 Spanish Prot- billion dollars for the armed force 1st efsght to be dismissed as chairestants -man of the joint chiefs of staff Can't Even Bury Dead" was just two year ago "In some parts of Spain Protes- today -tTt opined Taft tants can't even bury their deed easT to whether he at jsMBdence or the mark their day during is right seer" graves with tombstones for fear of neglected hi nentiofl ggjg Jaft demonstrations" declared eras in the ' inciting ef tfcoae Truman Dictatorships encourage who before thevanguard Korean war that sort of thing" rn- israatej Zablocki aareed the situation was fZTTT nf mili- """ ouo1 "! but added regrettable We have the problem right here In the United States Catholics sla Boafesenca ess rchfMog:cai Jews and Negroes or for that mat!:a:rg heard a candid reuon on the shoddy tfestmeat of iron cur g ter anybody with a name are badly treated in our tain erapeej from a meti who had Ku Klux areas We have been read I'or eai P p E Rvsn ing lately about ruffians stoning former chief of mission ef the International Re re synagogues" 'gr 1 d pro-Ta- ft 38-ma- mm m n Ta at n fill V foreign-soundin- -- bachelor Senator Richard Brevard Russell Democratic nomination for declares he is a candidate for the ft 'Unfortunately that Is true" uon ' is he of with Whether United States the Truman on but ever went ey in exist to running president agreed point out that be as president ramps with little hope far err the sincere desire to be the nominee or merely to collect was doing everything possible to practically no possibility far some convention delegates who would support this or that stamp out intolerance while Franco employment and no mean at their to fight beck si the bbJM wathl lifting a finger dipoal other candidate according as circumstances serve is difficult "As president of the United communism which has broken States" he said "I will not com- their lives" reported Ryaa V to know at the moment V W :r regard to our promise with the persecution of po'irV nn minorities either in this country refugees Ryan explained "On Although Russell has been in the senate since 1933 and one hand we apparently eneassT or anywhere in the world" Used is the present chairman of the armed services committee he Zablocki observed that the situ- age flight from intolerable condiis not a familiar figure to the general public at least in this ation in Spain could be corrected tions under communitm The off life in the west it tantaa lot quicker if we took Spain into Mason senator The is a and member Georgia region lawyer As Meets the Atlantic pact but the president mount to an invitation ta 'come He said be had his over to our side' of the American Legion His political career includes terms disagreed "Once they ere in toe neat heap: doubts about any real religious tolon Peter Edton ideas the By straddle the1 povertyas county attorney member of building up erance as long as Franco remained ever we renounce retpontibility Georgia legislature and For onevery great thing Driscoll may have is first of two column After we have milked them of any dictator governorship of Georgia from which latter office he moved nowhere to go politically this year on (Thls Puerto information they can give us they Ifsrn Senator Taft his Rico) it conducting since he cannot run for senator into the US senate are turned over to the German gov— RiCO SAN JUAN Puerto Tha and huilt tfnvernment triad By Charles Carle Funk and there is a constitutional quesernment which slreadv it burThe senator is blessed with many of the qualities that tion whether he can run to suc- Charges by three U S senators to operate its own factories to DePere Wis: "May one say that dened with over 000 000 German It to tried one himself No as ""eve unemployment ceed a paper to which a notary public make for political success but it is doubted if a Democrat in the Eisenhowergovernor has the that Puerto Rico's first elected gov- hraiL' im K rt UnH hnlHmne net usn refugemi eauvt asaiau k ifm nuiu camp ernor Luis I any woroer that some refuis a die- - bulged upin many 'nohas his seal has been replsced sort of to him from Georgia is going be the Democratic standard bearer authority to offer experimental any disillusioned by their recepgees And or a new ?" should uuor on be it tarized' 'notaried iocus mis aneniion lorms political future By contrast Taft American island territory tion in the west have returned '"its —Miss L chosen at the Chicago convention rewas When it found that I these men have pointed out to Driscoll the east tn be Isata 54-year-- well-organiz- :gra-tio- n ll t Spotlight on Puerto Rico With Governor Under Fire 'Notarize' t- pic-tur- e Verb &?&Jr Popular Favor ' j 1 Munoz-Mari- n March 3 Puerto Ricans will that if he did not get himself out goOn to the polls to vote on a new on an anti-Talimb the at a nomination would be "the constitution it was drafted convention constitutional special him logical spot" for in San Juan from Sept 17 This is the carrot But there is held 1951 to Feb 6 1952 Professionals like also a stick AH political parties participated Tail's eastern manager John D Munoz-Maris own Popular M Hamilton have been moving Democratic party and over majority through the state conferring gen- 20 of the opposition Republican and with fellow their professionially parties Final vote On als making a tentative promise Independent was 88 to 3 with one abhere dropping a veiled threat there adoption — — something the Eisenhower organ- sentee nearly unanimous approvizers cannot do As one Republican alThis constitutional convention professional put it after a visit was authorized by a law passed by from a Taft organizer "1 just can't the U S congress in July 1950 If afford to be wrong" And so the the Puerto Rican voters approve Taft drift continues until now Dris- it on March 3 this constitution will coll is no longer fully in control come to the U S president and of his own political situation congress for final approval Sen Joseph C O'Mahoney chairOwed Debt to Driscoll A symptom was the appointment man1 of the senate's committee on last week of Paul Williams as insular affairs has promised full chief Taft organizer in New Jer- investigation This Puerto Rican constitution sey Williams has been administra- would provide for something new tive assistant to New Jersey's Sen It Robert Hendrickson who in turn in the American government would give Puerto Rico a "commonowed his election to Driscoll Williams would Jhardly have gone wealth" status instead of its presterritorial tie to the United to Taft if Driscoll were really will- ent States ing to take risks for Eisenhower "For a long time the people of Another symptom was the recent Puerto Rico have been emotionally reappointment of Republican Na- all mixed up over the issue of intional Chairman Guy Gabrielson as opposed to American who cast one of the New Jersey dependence colonialism" says Governor Munoz delegation's two votes for Taft in in talking about this new constitu1948 as New Jersey national comtion mitteeman Driscoll had talked of Neither independence nor colonunseating Gabrielson but a head ialism would be good for Puerto count of the state Republican com- Rico declares Statehood might mittee showed that he lacked the come he later but the island isn't power to do so Add another factor — that the ready for it yet "Montclairites" as New Jersey pol- Monos Worked for New Setup "If I had been a dictator" said iticians call the group of solid businessmen from the suburban dis- the governor "I would have favored What he actually tricts are strongly independence This is largely because President worked for was this new contractuTruman's political weakness tempts re! relationship to tie Puerto Rico them to the delicious conclusion to the United States Chairman of the constitutional that Taft is a sure winner And beFernos-Iser- n A cause the Montclairites like their convention was Dr Puerto Rico's delegate to the counterparts elsewhere provide the ft A Great River of Milk It's hard to believe § but the Milk Foundation in its 1951 edition of Milk Facts reports that enough milk is produced annually in America to fill a river 3000 miles long 40 feet wide and three feet deep If all the milk produced in tne U S in 1949 had been put in quart bottles side by side the bottles would extend almost 140 times around the earth The Foundation declares that 60 million quarts of fresh milk and cream a day are distributed Jo consumers through doorstep deliveries and stores Nearly 23 million cows on of the nation's 5859000 farms produce the quart yearly supply Milk production per cow averaging nearly 2500 quarts a year is at an e high record 1950 the milk Incidentally average production per cow in Utah was 3009 Only Washington and California production average in the western region Utah's cash farm income from milk in 1950 was $21720000 Milk consumption continues at high levels which is good for our agriculture our national economy and our V? health three-fourt- hs 56-billi- on all-tim- sur-passedj- jur General Wedemeyer's Views Albert C Wedemeyer retired lieutenant general now vice president of Avco Manufacturing Corporation told a University of Utah audience that United States foreign policy should be an issue of the presidential campaign Of course it should It already is in the campaign Senator Taf t is presenting one set of views as to what should be foreign policy General Eisenhow fr is in the race for the presidential nomination as the champion of another set of views His friends hope he will return soon and make some speeches on 7 foreign policy to is It not possible keep foreign policy out of a political campaign just as it is not possible© keep domestic policy out What would the candidate have to talk about if they couldn't discuss our foreign policy? General Wedemeyer needn't worry Even if some are trying to keep foreign policy in the background it can't be done Women Outnumber Men Voters n Taft-mind- ed financial expensive increasingly sinews of political war they are more influential than ever before Will Have Big Majority Thus the betting is that the supposedly uninstructed delegation sponsored by the supposedly Driscoll in the April 15 primaries will actually have a big Taft majority Of counse a number of developments could reverse this betting The withdrawal of President Truman for example could shake the Republican complacency which is a great Taft asset Above ayl the return of Gen Eisenhower xa give leadership and inspiration to the campaign in his behalf could alter the whole political balance overnight Yet the progress of the Taft forces in New Jersey" which is being precisely duplicated elsewhere demonstrates that being the strongest possible candidate for the election is no guaranty of the nomination The fact is thaKEisenhower and his backers have a tough uphill fight on their hands and it will be fatal to shy j away from it 20-ye- re-yok- ed ar Sketches It has been its (the Truman administration) policy to utilize our undievastated resources our unleveled cities our unequaled financial and productive ability to prevent another world conflict which might destroy civilization— Vice President Alben Berkley We see a leading Republican contender for the presidency patronizing political five and ten cent stores trying to buy freedom at the bargain counter — Sen Brien McMahon to show I wonder if folks do not live in days they used to I wonder if the things know that passed throughout the don't keep them days gone by then leave company at times to me noththem with a sigh than ing's more wonderful for in it peogolden memory to days ple turn back years and in their that used to be minds they can recall the glad and actsMff days and the sad be consoled with things that they once had Weil-Fe- d Regional can be arranged now We can- About two bushels of corn and security 150 pounds of alfalfa hay are renot put teeth into the United Nations— Philippines President quired to make a feeder lamb into a finished Elpidio Quirino lamb U S congress Governor Munoz was one of the 92 elected delegates though an admittedly influential one Under tfie new constitution these powers of the governor are — at own urging That is one example he cites of his "dictatorial" leanings When the nationalist staged its revolt in 1950 tryingparty to assassinate both Governor Munoz and President Truman the Puerto Rican governor was urged to declare marital low He refused The revolt was over in 48 hours This he cites as another example of his "dictatorial" methods Under present form of government Puerto Rican courts are under the attorney general who is appointed by the governor Under the new constitution the courts would be put under the chief justice of the supreme court who would J&e appointed for life A dictator would have preferred the present set-u- p says Governor Munot yet he sponsored the reform to take the court out from under the governor's domination Guarantee for Minority Party There is no question but that Popular party is in control of Puerto Rican politics now It holds 70 of the 73 seats in the Puerto Rican congress Governor Munoz decided this was too a majority So under the new big there is provision for ernet is perhaps the first "minority guarantee Any time the minority parties do not elect d of the repre sentative-- - ana senators the membership of both bodies is to be increased to give them this proportion This would be done by declaring as elected up to six minority senators and 12 representatives-at-larg- e even though they had been defeated "All democracies need at least two strong parties " Governor Munoz has declared "But where can I find it?" he asks "Everybody likes our program On his program Governor Munoz says he will probin Novemably run for ber though he has not formally announced his candidacy as yet conventions are in Nominating August At one time Munoz-Mariwas a rising political leader and president of the Puerto Rican senate he had Munoz-Marin- There are in the United States today 49500000 women of voting age This number is greater than the total vote cast for president in 1948 There are over one and million more women of voting age in the U S than men Roscoe Dr'ummdnd of the Christian Science Monitor who presents these figures declares the political power of the woman voter today is such that she can exert a decisive influence either in continuing a Democratic administration in office or in putting a Republican in the White House after a exile It is plain from the foregoing political facts of life that a candidate who doesn't address himself to the American women is neglecting to appeal to the real balance of politiMy Ben Burroughs cal power The figures also explain why a political observer "Olden Days" who stands on a street corner but talks only to men seldom When winter comes and soft gains an accurate slant on the state of public opinion has long since turned dark hair one-ha- lf -e Munoz-Marin- 's j i Questions at forms were not workine however Luis Munoz-Mari- n was the first to abandon them As governor he au- thorized the sale of some state properties to Luis Ferre a Repub- lican and a political ODDonent be- cause he was the highest bidder Similarly for two vears he has approved giving a government printing contract to "El Imparcial a tabloid newspaper which is the government's bitterest opponent because it was low bidder Answers (NO-tur-i?- tnTth j R C 'by Q Do any portraits of GenAnswer: Originally this was apI re eral Robert jt West Point plied to sailing vessels meaning htm wearing the Confedin the general direction of the show erate uniform? wind that is within six points A The first portrait of Gen- to the wind and off it close to in ne unorm °f the ton- and free from the wind Because ?" has long been dependent federacy was recently hung there portraits of him hang upon its shipping nautical expres- - Thff academy but in all of them sions become wildly known also — ""-- '" — —" lanasmen i neretore "by among a rm v urn i — --form auui iibikc ii ueveiopea us presemi- on- m' figurative mMninvc f mm it nrier inai sense long ago: in one way Ben great bell in the parliament or another considered in all re-- 1 n LondoSlT from h u spects: generally speaking A It weighs 13 all points of view tons and wee made in 1858 J P Laurelton N Y — Most of Q- the leading American dictionaries1 Why does the North Star indicate that "respiratory " should neither rise nor set? A The North Star is preferably' be pronounced that Is with accent on 'over the axis of the earthdirectly so ro-tsecond syllable But Ameri- - tat ion of the earth does not physicians who have frequent feet the position of the star as If occasion to use the word lean to is seen from the earth On-A- ti 1 Dear Editor: I have a friend in my unit here in Korea who hasn't been receiving much mail from back home And 1 thought that it would help if you could print this small notice in your paper: Lonely GI in i Korea who would like to receive mail from back home His address is Pfc Tommy J Davis NG 25696335 Co A 179 Inf Ret APO 86 care of PM San Francisco Calif AFC Charles Kimbile RA exploited sssi up ss examples of the unrelisbtHtv of the west? Thus we hand the Rrsstitni a weapon which they can use effectively to convince their listeners that we merely mouth false promisee--'' One iron curtain refugee bitter because attention was lavished only 00 those who escape dramatically " as in the Czech "freedom train last summer grumbled to Syu: "The only way you'd get attention now is to be shot across (the iron curtain) in a cannon Off Igaaa A New Jersey group led by Mayor John Kenny of Jersey City Mat Democratic Congressmen -- 1W Answer: Although sn sttempt was made about 25 years ago to convert "notary Into a verb and thus to speak of a paper having Q Ia what year was the first been "notaried" the effort did not railroad across the Andes mounmeet with popular favor "To notains completed? e tarize" however did A In 1909 It linked Argen become generally in tine with Chile accepted America and was recorded by 1931 in some dictionaries AH recent 0 What it the Egyptian pre- -' American dictionaries now contain vision regarding succession la it the throne? Only males can succeed to y"-and large ? — R Letter to The Editor I 172 794 31 Co A 179 Inf Bt APO 86 care of PM San Francisco Calif otr i -- " !B'f "l11 preMion that he will "make no f nouncement on his cose to convention He indicated L made up hit mind k I with the handling of world and domestic issues and let- tiag the future dictate h:s pohtical moves IB Other words I am going along to the best of my ability doing the job the people pay sea ajfajf the president said ' 'iMM? much more fpecific on snother matter — keeping farmer Jersey City boss Frank Hague in the doghouse Kc v charged Mayor that Tlagiia was conducting an undercover F campaign to deprive New Q — How rnanv days Jersey of federal housing proecU the Islamic year? la gevenge against Kenny and othA— 11 hls 354 dvs divided into er Democrats erho defeated 12 months Since the Islamic year araca prwerful political mach e is much shorter than the solar year "We are sorely ia need of dethe Islamic New Year constantly fense housing" chiefly in northern moves backward throuah the sea- - New Jersey declared the mayor sons who replaced Hague "But Hague is so vindictive that we have reboard Is ports ha Is trying to divert these Q— What building made from sugar caae? projects to New York end PennsylA— Fibreboard is made from vania '' masses of cane or wood fibre Truman promised to give the matter his "personal attention addpressed into sheets ing tersely "I guess some people " — q In ancient Greece what essgl don't know when to quit Mate— When Kenny recalled that the significance ef an olive branch placed on a door? ha had met the president's daughA — When a Greek child was born ter Margaret and his brother an olive branch was placed on the Vffeian Truman interposed Yes door if it were a boy A piece of but you haven't met the boas Some wood was used as a symbol of j day Fd like to introduce you to Mrs Truman" household duties if it were e girl "day-to-da- "ri-SP- he af-c- the British preference "RES-puhwith the first syllable -j run-tor- -t accented In some cities crime victims view suspects in the police "lineWolfdale Pa— ' Please give me j up" in a light as near as possible the and literal meanto that in which the crime oc- ing pronunciation of the French expression curred 'hors-oeuvre' " — Mrs C F H Answer: "Hors d oeuvre' is in pronounced 231 M H P Wind which "oe has approximately the On Mt Washington N H a sound of "u" in "curve" but made wind wss record- with rounded lips The literal' meaning is "outside of the work ed in 1934 but in cookery this is taken to mean a side dish a dish that is from or "outside of the preapart JOSEPHINE dinner pared —— For questions write Charles H Funk in care of Bell Syndicate Inc 229 West Forty-thirStreet New York 16 N Y Released by the Bell Syndicate ' d "awr-DOE-v- I r" ' II d Inc) an -- 1 They Like to Enow BOSTON Feb 29 (UP)— Adopted children should be told the facts "from the very beginning" in the view of a Boston university psychilchologist with two dren of his own "Telladopted him he was chosen from several or many candidates Many children love to hear the story over and over agate said Dr Lowell S Trowbridge iL — j you safe at third but you're not gonna ba safe et homel" "Your slide mad The Sunbeam representative will be in Penney's Men's Store all day Saturday demonstrating the new Sunbeam Shave-mast-er Tires See 225 Degrees on Tires busses and many passenger cars must perform continually at temperatures as high as 225 degrees Fahrenheit 's aP 00 tO 6'00ajjbiBSSJ one-thir- n pro-Engla- candidacy until time in July That he ham t about running con-Stjjhtti- on ! H II CmUWI 11 A ruh-tor- -i Apprehension Aid Urf - SHAVEM ASTER I hft come i n g No miner w h st kisjlef fj'btSf PS n't9UUunrtmmmtH0-beartry the marvelous new too tough bo skia too tender Skip a thave end visit our store Find gsat aSV yourself in ' what a fast clean shave k delivers J -- 2£ W Orchid for SrW tm M Penney's: Q ' |