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Show TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1951 i ar: pas: 'SlOS: Orem-Geneva Times publihed wy xnurtoay u Orem. Ul&h M NEFF SMART. Editor and Publisher CLYDE E. WEEKS JR.. Asociaie Editor econd clasi matter Norember 19, 1944 al the Utah, under ine act ot March 3, 1897. al Orem, MEMBER: Ulah Slate PreM Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: i Tar' in advance $3.00 rR ASS FIRES ONE PER DAY vi- , we shouldn't quibble over the $20 to $30 it W city to quell a grass fire, but when we get an davs) then the cost begins to become appreciable worthy of some concern. L Chief Scott Thompson reports that in nearly I ' -nt fia call, the blaze has been started through ffpssness, or through an actual violation of city or-: or-: nces Our ordinances stipulate that permits are re-i'-r tgT the burning of grass or materials which can-Pt can-Pt Je disposed of by the city garbage trucks. ThA Chief certainly does not want anyone to hesitate Z calling" the department (0680 Rl) if a fire threat- Droperty damage, but he does feel that care should I used and city ordinances respected. it is a dangerous season for fires of all kinds, and the r'J . i. t nrt Qoofxroyl fAf .alio rt fivnn -not be avoided. meiiacii:g moijster Z -"' 1 a "7 7. J 4V DARK, DEVIOUS AND DAFFY Sometimes the layman is bound to wonder whether ,'itkms are really so clever. He knows, their ways are jk and devious and he sees evidence that says they are Liso daffy Take the present talk about 1952 presidential Candidates. Senator Taft is reported to be the choice of Q of the Republican Party managers. Likewise the Political prophets declare that if President Truman lants the Democratic nomination, that party's conven-kn-controlled by the party wheelhorses as conventions conven-tions always are will give it to him. Politicians are supposed to be in the game to win. So -ae would suppose that the managers of each party !rould favor the candidate most likely to win. But the 'popular preference for presidential candidates as shown jtv the public opinion polls is General Eisenhower by la large marjin. Moreover, the Republican strategists' favorite candidate for the Democrats is Mr. Truman, ihile the Democratic politicos are yearning for Mr. Taft j-on a Republican ticket On the face of it, the politicians politic-ians in each party would nominate the very man their 'opponents are most confident they can beat! Are the smart boys really that daffy ? Don't forget the 'irk and devious. The managers in each party arc interred inter-red not only in winning, but in winning with somebody :' will still let them dp some managing! They are al-rost al-rost uniformly afr 'id of "Iks" and hepe they can shelve ,:h. They don't want him.f'T their own cnndidite, and rvenmorc they don't went him for tha o"io'.niion can- Sue. It's a pretty cakul parties should deli' men ran Uv, tnd file CSU !Vs' f , 7 ft or This 'N That Ethyl Nielten Hair I I'M NOT UP THIS COLUMN Hi, Folks, TO WRITING Tii'.s column is way beyond mo. I'n not up to writing a benediction bene-diction if there is such a thing but I shall attempt to give you a word picture and I hope you'll understand. He sat serenely smiling by the side of her bed. He held her hand, she glowed and twinkled ! wilh pure happiness. As I watch ed the thought ran through my mind: they're God's children in all their sweet simplicity, their humbleness and purity. She had just given him his first born. He, like all men from the ancients, anc-ients, had hoped for a son but fate was with them, now they have the loveliest black haired baby daughter. The parents will never look upon the baby s ex' quisite face for they are both blind. This does not lessen their love and gratitude. When first they were sure ;hey were going to have a baby they wondered how they would care for the tiny tot; then he said with faith, '.If God sees fit to give us children surely he will watch over us and instruct us n their care and bringing up." As I stood by the hospital bed 1 was fascinated with their wis- 1 The Senolcr Reports k v To The People Senator Arthur V. Watkins lit' .4 '- i Last year the Congress took the initiative on the matter of inflation control legislation and enacted the Defense Production Pro-duction Act of 1950. In that law, the Corejress granted the President the authority to control prices and wages and, if necessary, to roll them back to pre-Kcrca levels. Many will recall that the Defense Production Act of 1D50 was opposed by the Administration when it was making its way through Congress. It was reluctantly signed into law by the FVesidcnt on September 8, 1930. ; The .inflation control ruthority granted by Congrcs.-? to the Administration was not ined until January 1031 after were well ca 1.12 r way. r ; rry.'" i ' V c Mr a;id Mrs .Marvin Mel- 'rum and ehildren had a pleas- r:t vacation rip to Yellowstone National Park. They attended a session at the Idaho Falh tem ple. They returned home by way of Teton Pass. f.AAA AAAA A A A Ay. ,- ,-.. A. A A A A prices to their cmpt w. ;o mase pr n ci t i dam a wisdom people with .-it,lit rarely have. "Your daugh-er daugh-er is beautiful," I said to them. "We know," they answered, "we asked God for a beautiful child. In time we will order her a brother." They went on smiling, and great faith. The baby should be musical the parents are very Billed in song and they play instruments very well. They think every blevsing is God given. "He said to me, "I can see vou wonderfully well I have a sense of feeling a person s depth, j their sincerity. People are pretty j wonderful." His seeing eye do lay under the bed. When it came time to i show the babies the dog got up j ;md stretched and tugged at his j ma.-.fer. His master rose and fol-, lowed the dog out of the hos-! pi!al roi m and down to the nur-ery. nur-ery. People were crowded a- rmnd and a baby wailed impnt-itn'v. impnt-itn'v. The dog whined low and j - Hnt A nurse came out and irtk th' Hn'd father into a irp'! room, he washed his hands . d put t n a while gown ex-i ex-i . this he h:ul tl..ie each ' "v b-fere. The nurse handed I : 1 nby ,o the rmilins father sod close and lay To Shed Light on the World This Week THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: "Nothing is more certain in modern society than the principle that there are no absolutes." Chief Justice FRED VINSON, in majority opinion upholding the conviction con-viction of the 11 top U. S. Communists. "Our whole system of government is based on the assumption that there are certain absolute values, referred re-ferred to in the Declaration of Independence as the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God ". . . . presumably Justice Vinson did not edit his opinion with customary care " FELIX MOKLKY, commenting in IJarron's Weekly. "Now all can see that the gang of Tito (and his government) gov-ernment) have already reestablished the capitalist sys- tern in Yugoslavia, deprived the eople of revolutionary victory, and transformed the nation into a weapon of the aggressive imperialist powers. This cannot continue long. The peoples of Yugoslavia will find a way to freedom free-dom and liquidation of the Tetoist Fascist regime." Soviet Sov-iet Deputy Premier MOLOTOV in speech Saturday at Warsaw. "The peace theme is the more dangerous of the two: it is, in fact, a psychological attack on the resolution of the free world. Moscow's cease-fire overture is only a meneuver to calm things down in Korea in order to open fire in another place , . . ,. The North Koreans have heated up the soup and now they have burned themselves. Stalin is known the world over for his mustache, mus-tache, not for his wisdom." Marshall TITO, at Belgrade last week. "On the level of foreign relations (Roosevelt's) personal person-al deals with Stalin have raised Russia to the greatest imperial nation in the world's hstory, have cost us Korea with its dead and wounded, and mav vet bring on World War IU." Sen. WALLACE F. BENNETT, before the Gl-iss Jobbers in S:in Frarrisco "The United States should nerve notice on Russia that another aggression will mean all-out war. Russia apprec- ' iates toughness, and such a pollcv should rrevent a third world war." Sen. THOMAS R. UNDERWOOD of Ken-tin Ken-tin kv on television program Sunday. "The full promise of the UN charter can never be realized if the objective of nations is merely to co-exist with each other ... co-existence, a term tossed over from behind the iron curtain is a sterile concept. It fails to meet the requirements of life in a world community." ERNEST A. CROSS, deputy U. S. renresentative at the UN "In ail history, this is the first time that nn Allied ln-'dtitiarters has been set tin in peace to preserve the peace and not to wage war. In a secure peace attained through strength is now the safety and security of the free nations." IKE EISENHOWER, in ceremony which opened Atlantic Pact army headquarters near Paris. and there wasn't one wilh that rtrange beauly a quality that is indescribable a child cf the sun. Afler visiting hour we left and went down to the blind parents' par-ents' home and there I found a hruse so clean and lovely I wa amazed anew d'd the blind their ewn liouss hey did and do '!. T s" p a:;o 1 pi. tur-; ri their folks do work . . all . ? 1 rylhi' c:.n 1 W v V v v v ( r :o.t by ' ' 1 t 1 1 a ni t!'v. Ti one .1 brought out a wonderful accor-dian accor-dian and played and sang my choice, Tumbling Tumbling Weeds, and Harvest Moon and rthcrs for his wonderful mother. moth-er. Ho could not Fee the tears in cur eyes, for music such an hi br'ns nostalgia It was like a benediction, th trip J took to Ogden. I'm glad Ite:io asked me' to go with her ' to fee her first grandchild. I ' rpprecinte fcharin? the great ;jvm".vu-Is wilh my friends. !.:";:!'.; we li ft he raid, "Mom, aWes hr:" hi'k h- ,v have a new contract 'I r, pr I'M I W I. vcrld. tvf Wt'.'l r D V I I i '4 1 V3 eve : r:v: vcrcr.cr, rtc::cr'.- ar.U r? . ci2 the four.Jr-Llca' cf :Ive 1o c!!.- HzcsvChz; cf f S-Z".C2 iz ctrr.p!ctc, c'i; to .J tin :',',z Irttuzn ccs , cu: Funerals as la: a li v. 1 in u: 1 It ) I yen t V itn'irr '.nee of a .fr- J Chevrolet is ?hr -t,.i'j low-priced ear ic out'.tiiiuiin,; hcailty of , . . the cMivilteicut pei Valve iH-liiuJ l.ir.;ii ., . rn'y :.!- Hotly the . tiCtui C TS r-"T LS7 u 3 - i T ,0'".' I .1.: t: to ,..1 ed comfort of the Knee-Action Itid-; . . . and the vi::.l Mfvty f a Curved Wiiul.hir'J i:h hmonmiir Vir.bi'ut? anJ Jumbo-Drum L'ni!:ez--:y:A ui ili l'.:!J. e fer :;overnmt: ;.;nic ecn'rols a pren.-.rednesy ;vtr. 'ie.v ion et:c knows. C'.cvro!. t's time -proved r,m rr.viie Autninaik 7'mh-miW.m, 7'mh-miW.m, toepicd with 105-li 105-li p. l'i,!vc m-llt'ad Engine, five.; smoiulteH and finest Uo-ii'i',t driving tit lowest i ;i:t- flii'i most powerful peifurnunitc in iiu field! '! :n.sr, ,l P'.u-rre'tJ? Aatt- ,,,, r ,;-,,:,.,, JfH h p. I ,j; f.f: tti.til httit.t' !ltti,ii on hi ...if ,.(ij.7i Jt th toll. enr, r-! i thai - ;0 Training Eoys for Indian Jk:, From 1 sit ... Joe March ml o i ' - - y a--t fin n-s.ic-i rcnui: I r'f5 t:'2t Vore-. zrc.: you l;i:l; out ol a x.cz fjnny to :":.'.o.o.-;.st3 cr.re.a .u-Jsnls. Very coTij.usIcn nft wcuid 0.vo cut v;,:ii "iy csr.slu;rcj a cA2-r.lt no- Jret cv:n a chucMo ;PS!is;. Oi'acr 'Imis lie rlir-,7 rlir-,7 1""'' iau."'i t'neir he.-.'' ; c;7 us? If a man r s 'n'.o tliiit proves l do?sn't it? t , From ivc.ere I sit. Tflicn peyc.in.-c-iCs trv to set u? a star.dnrd for ac-EC of humor tiiry'rc Retlmj i:;a.':.l St 'it n-'t cvv-ry-:1 to a g'?-' o" too rcriO! roa te.r.t lii.T i;"crent tlii: or rent po Fr.i rent t:irten I'm pnrtl r.?t to i-i'.o r.ny V i:rC 71-2 Euraau of Apprentbo-el Apprentbo-el i tl ehe Department of Labor nJ.i.-.r i-.e thai there are three laveja Indian boys serving app-.e.c::h app-.e.c::h n in the Electicians ra.lo ar.d" three in the Painters' .reds in the Ogden area. I am "id hat these Indian boys 'are ;e:vn the same as any. other aptr:r.tices under a Joint Ap-"rciiwC3 Ap-"rciiwC3 ' Committee and that Ley are showing average aptit-ee'e. aptit-ee'e. They are said to be very Icccptabls to their employers- The members of the Carpen-cr;' Carpen-cr;' a"d Electricians' unions in ho Oi'dcn area who are teach-their teach-their 'rades to Indian app- .iillci beys deserve a very pee'al ward of praise. In their :v.-:i way they are making a eiy v.ertl.while contribution to hecclvsrieercent of the Ameri- :r.n Indian. " I.e."...::.! E.' Coshen, Depu'y 'j.. . c e-r c- .1-2 Bureau of App-er.l App-er.l ee:r, v. ha gave me the :;:.r.:a'.lca ' abcut the Indian ".'.e..;ej in the Ogden area, '"-j t.il; :r.2 tl:a- the Dopart-e: Dopart-e: l.e';:e i..;e;id3 to keep - t -e 1 v.htn the I.iler--:u.: z :. 1.. 1 Eeho 1 at '.v.... C- .- c.: v,' !1 cooperate 1: e ... el that school in v. oi 1 ; ;y e liiat c -it : devl t .-e . i tji w.Il be ing and psrlnien: creep tret keepin-j s: rejcrvls'a. n :r xcr rcieaee ct CocU Ksws fcr Fisherre.ca i The Dcprtacat cf I:V.cr'-r has cr.dorecd my bill, C. 11S7, vvhlch would authorize the trsns-j for of th3 Baar Lalee Fl:'.i Cu!-' tural C atlcn to the FL-li and. Game Ccmmi:sie:i cf t.i: of Utah. The btat.on is fc-ur; miles wcet cf Leiktt' '.'.'.l 11 c': County a."d tenses i cf 17. iu; acres cf lend en which have eeen ccnetruelcd rar:; penu., . a natcaery leu.la n 1 thee; -id Ilea and w: s i .... t. . 'c )., f. "i ; j . . . i -v' v . . ' - -. M 1 1 f "1 r 'i. " ..u. ' I. ! .. : . ,.:.:;- -'. ev..-.. ..1. JZimwr' MieeeerH ' - y" "--r!" -" tncts, stvc i'rlgcratlcn roe m. The ior.a'cd to men in 111 .v'O ;:-.(! -If 'Hi fr"- K"""t '7 ; Lh'ti : .ie i 1.. ,i ion ivcr: 1 ' h: re.! Ce .'eier lat rr part el M- l.t n re? areed t:. The add . : aee; ( e a ; ., ... f n ::ir-7 Th Bl Air tulcd if 4cpandiif wpvil arailvbJifr tnattrmlj f lino !n if 5 field! ' ' ' ': Yes, these bicker, more beautiful, ,' ' i more finely balanced Chevrolets are . , 1 the lowest-piked line in their field. Moreover, they arc extremely economical eco-nomical to operate and maintain, on ' the short drive or over the ions pulL Come in . . . sec and drive Chevrolet Chev-rolet . . . and vou'tl choove Americans hirest aid fluent lon'-pikt'J curl - - i J THAfJ j ... rr.nt C- O O r-7 ni iv rr.cvn 7 : . er;jent:eeeh.p oppor- KCIIU'I v; :e.-:i.-e -ce i.rd.an boys, ilr -.'C3 ijfeucfi i |