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Show Edson in Washington Boring the Fans To Death in the Afternoon U. S. Oil Line to Has Several Knots In It PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 Fewer d fresh results. And our vast spaces in fact kept the Depressed Areas The issue of federal help for depressed areas in America has come up again in a report by the National Planning Association. Congress often has considered the problem but thus far no comprehensive legislation has been enacted. Some lawmakers favor broadly liberal U. S. aid, others feel the stress should be almost wholly on local or regional The NPA recommends that government ought to extend to economic trouble spots the same kind of technical aid it offers inadequately developed areas abroad. It also urges aid in new plant financing and tax exemptions to encourage business self-hel- p. elude extensive help in financing, but the NPA's suggestion of technical aid might find wide appeal in Congress. It might satisfy both those who want to leave the principal task to the depressed areas themselves and those who believe the federal government has an important human traffic. such rehabilitating Some of us, hearing the din outside, may be reluctant to emerge at all. LAWRENCE him; reader writes: "During my sister's recent hos- pitalization and convalescence, her two children stayed at her mother-in-law'The boy has come home so shy that it worries us. He says that his grandmother didn't spank s. but as she's always been critical of him, preferring his younger sister, she's clearly hurt him in ways he can't describe. How can we help him overcome his shyness?" By respecting it as an illustration of this little boy's resource- - RUTH MILLETT SAYS For In-La- A WOMAN Harmony w who has lived for 10 years with her married daugh- ter's family writes: "I know that getting along with others is more than just following a set of rules, however good they may be. But before I went to live with my daughter and her family 10 years ago, I did make a set of rules for myself which I have tried to follow. They have eased the way for me and, I think, for those who have given me a home. "Because they might help someone else, I am setting them down here. "One. Always have the good manners of a guest, but don't expect to be treated like a guest. "Two. Be helpful in ways, however small, that will benefit the family and lighten the load. Don't just look for the work you like to do or that which will pay off in attention and praise. Do what most needs to be done. BE STRICTLY NEUTRAL THREE. Take absolutely no part in arguments or heated discussions. If possible, get out of the way when an argument starts. Never side with wife or husband or with child against child. Maintain strict neutrality. er-- a bou "Four. Never wear a hurt look or adopt a ' Don ' a with attitude. Nobody enjoys living martyr. "Five. Learn to do things on your own. An older person's independence gives others more freedom. "Six. Don't find fault with the younger generation. The older person who is constantly criticizing young people brings out the worst hi them. Tolerance, approval, admiration and real liking bring out the best. "Seven. Respect the privacy of every member of the family. "Eight. Never give advice unless asked for it and then give it gently." That's a good list of do's and don't's for any parent who is moving in with a married son or daughter. They aren't the whole answer, but they are sure to help the person who has enough to follow them. oth , self-discipli- SIDE GLANCES ne By GALBRAITH fulness instead of fearing it as an affliction. If his grandmother pursued him with criticism, it was mast reasonable for him to defend himself by developing shyness. When someone attacks us, there are four ways by which we can defend ourselves against him: We can fight him back, we can get someone else to fight him back for us, we can run away or we can, like Jesus, transcend our hateful experience and love our enemy. The first alternative was properly discarded 'y this little boy, since fighting his grandmother would have worsened his situation. The second was out because nobody was around to fight for him. beJesus' method was light-year- s So realhis the powers. yond only ly practical alternative he had was running ?way through shyness that distracted his grandmother's critiical interest. Now at home he is regarded as a sad case instead of being admired for his resourcefulness. It is this view of him, that is the problem not his shyness. His aunt and mother begin to revise their view of him by remembering that the young of most creatures are shy in hostile surroundings. That's just the way they should be. If they were bold, impatient and careless instead of shy and self-effacin- soon g, turned they'd into meals for stronger creatures. But let a human child turn to shyness in a critical environment and everyone starts wondering if he needs a psychiatrist. As is the case with all children's g behavior from to not it's the lies, telling shyness that should concern us but our fear of it. Once this little boy senses that his shyness is accepted as a natural response to what happened to him, he'll outgrow it. But if he's made to feed it's queer and afbe thumb-suckin- flictive, the confidence he needs to develop more aggressive may be destroyed. self-defen- se Daily Herald Correspondents Here are Herald staff correspondent! in the various communities of Utah County. Contact them if you have news. Dittrict circulation agent are listed also They stand ready to help you with problems concerning delivery of the paper Name Phone Community 0173-R- 1 Alpine. Ixnna Devey American Fork, Dena Grant 100W Am. Fk.. Duane Durrant (dr.) 508 W Benjamin Mrs. J. R. Peay FR 0119R3 Fdgemont. Tanaa Richards Goshen Elbert Marguerite Waterbury Highland Cressie Greenland 089 J 1 Lake Shore. 0410-J- 1 Karel Ann Anderson Lake AC Mrs. Kent A. Prue 71 W J ephine Zimmerman 101W Lhi Lehi. Paul Willis (cir.) 5574 Lindon. Evelyn Blake HU Mapleton. Doris Rowberry Nephi, Mrs. Grace H. Judd . .471-- 21 Nephi. Lee Bailey Orem. Margaret Whltwood AC Orem. Irene Keith (cir.) AC 0311R3 0almyra. Shlrlene Ottesen 223J Payson Madolint Dixon 327J Pay son. Amber Jackman (cir.) 255J PI Grove Beulah G Bradley PI Grove. Guy Hillman (sports) 4382 PI Grove Jennie Gilbert (cir.) 2694 Pi. View. Yvonn Perry FR4-030107R1 Salem. Marxrette Taylor Santa ctuin. Estella Peter ma . . 9902 S26J So. Fork, Frank G. Kin View-Vineya- rd 8-3- 74 W 5-3- .h) J, 'Oh, I've asked my husband to teach me how to park, tfftctruthe ''life says he'd rather pay the tickets!" 12 - exemption. I Bringing the big oil companies to trial' has always been difficult. But one other outcome could be new legislation and new regulation in emergency situations like the ' present. M a I - me- TTO i. u.o. uji prouueuon uiie hcv lu situation in inns crisis has been the relationship) or rather the lack of relations between the federal government and state regui latory agencies. Principally involved now is the Texas Railroad an orderly It sets production schedules for mar rv T C n ri tri ex.ns j me in fctate. lxme oi rince star Keung peiroieum 15. is the biggest U. producer, this greatly influences prices! " in states. all By Frank Gruber NOT EVEN IN World War II did the U.S. govern- i ment attempt to control the state regulatory agencies. s w )y ' NEA Service, Inc. There is no legal authority to do so. And if anybody were There was no leader, no unity to suggest such a law now, states' righters would probably among the cowboys. They scat- climb their tallest derricks, utter rebel yells and threaten U- 3 A A I Corf)-missio- n. . 1 - - 4 - Copyright 1956 by Frank Gruber Distributed by XXXI For one moment there was a THE rear door tf the store stunned silence on the street of Then a Texas man tered, firing wildly Pawnee banged and the men t the win- cried out,City. "The hardware store! in all directions. dow whirled and saw Charles " "Here you are, Morgan!" cried the newspaperman. "It's about time. You've told him, Buffing-ton?- " Shyness Child's Defense Against Hostility A IF PRICES had been increased last summer, befora the Suez crisis developed, there probably would hive been no complaint. But to raise prices in the middle of tin international shortage had all the appearances of dirty oil It has resulted in congressional investigation and federal grand jury probe on charges of conspiracy to fit prices, on which the oil companies had no antitrust la Fesler dashing forward. THE MATURE PARENT By MRS. MURIEL veloped bugs. Oil and gasoline price rises have been bad public relations for the U.S. oil industry, even though the increases are defended by oil men as economically justifiably. mid-20t- growth. in v' whole social structure fluid, with the consequence that opportunities for men to better themselves were more ample here than anywhere on earth. That social fluidity and political flexibility are still features of American life. They are related not only to space but to now deeply ingrained habits of mobility and to our rich economic resources which spur individual initiative. Yet it is apparent that we no longer have the same beckoning spaces we once had. The historians say the "geographic frontier" was closed long ago. That we still have an impressice economic frontier at all is considered the result of our remarkable scientific and inventive genius. From ancient times people have always huddled together in cities. But never have they been so packed with humanity as in our great centers today. And the cities are fanning out into the countryside until in some places the land between two communities is almost wholly urbanized. The smaller spaces left to men within the cities are vanishing just as are the great spaces. Many men need elbowroom, not only as an escape valve for their dissatisfactions, but also as a simple means of holding themselves apart as individuals. The population explosion of the h century is devouring this "psychological space" as many developments helped consume geographic space. We Americans are confronted with the task of accommodating to this great change. We shall have to find new ways of securing our personal spaces despite the swelling numbers that jam our cities and even some of the countryside. Perhaps, more and more, we will make our homes into little islands of privacy where we can retreat from the pounding All through its 'history America's geographic spaciousness has been a deeply-prizeasset. We have been a people able to enjoy plenty of elbowroom. This had its important economic aspect. Men who felt ground down in one place could pick up and move out to try their fortunes elsewhere. Our western spaces were particularly useful as a kind of economic safety valve. Politically this spaciousness had great' value, too. As it led people to move around, it prevented too much rigidity in our political life. Patterns constantly shifted, producing new alignments and strikingly responsibility regions. By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) Government officials as wefl as critical congressmen now admit or charge frankly; th the oil lift to relieve European shortages caused by the Suez Canal closing: has not been what it should be. :j This is the second international oil crisis this country has been mixed up in. The first was over Iran's 1951 nationalization of its oil fields. It took three years to sett These two experiences have given Washington a cerin dealing with such situatain amount of "know-how- " is since there tions. But every possibility that there will be other emergencies like this in the future, it becomes necessary to know how best to organize to meet them, ft appears now that Europe isugoing to get out of the present mess all right, with about 80 per cent normal deliveries; But solution of the problem of stepping up U.S. oil production to meet about a third of Europe's requirements de- Spaces Remain Wide-Ope- n Eurore The hardware man nodded. "I've told him that Jagger's quit, yes." "And the marshal?" "Good riddance," snapped Morgan. "He wouldn't go up against that bunch, anyway." "You will?" "Fesler," cried Buffington, It come from there Buffington's store was instantly the cynosure of hostile eyes. Guns began to fire, but before they opened up, Morgan had pumped a fresh cartridge into the chamber of the repeater and taken a second shot at the riflemen crossing the street. There was a mad scramble now. The unmounted Texans vaulted into their saddles. The mounted ones converged, began rushing the hardware store. Bullets smashed- glass, tore through ... " three tell horse-and-bug- a - I the last four years. There is constant pressure on ODM for- allocations when shipbuilders want more steel plate, or when copper, or nickel or anything else is in short supply. So far the government has resisted pressure for even these limited - controls. The fear is that once they are imposed, it will be impossible to get them removed. But this still does not answer the question of how better to deal with future emergencies like this oil business. Answer On the contrary, sir, I say on p. 61: "In case several teeth are infected and doctor and dentist agree upon the advisability of envelope, I quote a distinguished British physiologist: "It is absurd to put on an overcoat when going out for a walk. It is good to go out and be braced by feeling cold and so be impelled to take vigorous self-address- " ed exercise." QUESTIONS Si them, it isusually adto carry out the exvisable tractions in several sittings at intervals of weeks and not to remove more than two at any oiie removing ... ANSWERS time." Removal of Teeth In the booklet SAVE YOUR TEETH you advise removal of all the teeth at once, but how about a patient with a heart condition . . . (C. W.) LOST FREEDOM FIGHT Actress NEW YORK (UP) Zsa Zsa Gabor had this comment the wedding of her motherv Mr. Jolie Gabor, to Hungarian; Count Edmond de Szigethy: "He was a freedom fighter, but when he came over here, he soon lost his freedom: Quick." on Signed letters not more i than one page or 100 words i long, pertaining to personal health am? hygiene, not to dkease. diagnosis or treat-- 1 ment. will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self I addressed envelope Is en-- ' closed. Addrest such corre-- 1 spondence to Dr. William Brady co The Daily Herald, t' l Provo. Utah. i I I i I I i The opinions expressed by Herald columnists and forum writers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper. gy MILK trouble refreshes - -- Trith a lift gono-cocc- ic Bm a schedules were changed. THE SOLUTION TO ALL these problems is not nqw seen in Washington as- the creation of some new govern ment agency to regulate all oil shipmments moving In interstate commerce. The Eisenhower administration is on record against all such controls in peacetime. Office of Defense Mobilization now has authority to allocate materials going into atomic energy and national defense production. But these controls have been exercised without restraint by Dr. Arthur Flemming, ODM director ff 1 a There is, nevertheless, some official opinion in Washington that the Texas Railroad Commission might havse the calculated risk of increasing much earlier taken levels it finally approved on Feb. 20, production to the when the worst was over. There are also some charges that the big international oil operators who are also the big U.S. producers and refiners decided early that this European shortage was only a temporary thing. They were therefore said to have dragged their feet on rearranging their trade patterns. They concentrated on taking care of regular customers first. Europe second. Venezuelan producers were slow in curtailing shipments to the U.S. and increasing their exports to Europe U.S. east coast refineries were asked by the government to curtail gasoline production. This was to make more crude and fuel oils available for Europe, reduce gaso-- ! line deliveries there and so keep European refineries in operation without dislocation. After a delay, U.S. refinery" Faces peering from doors and windows up and down the street had seen the towhead dropped with a single shot, had seen and heard the firing from the shelter of the hardware store. Wakeman, one of the supervisors, sprang out of his livery stable with a revolver in his band. He began firing at the The bald scattering cowboys. barber produced an old dragoon pistol, sent a crashing shot in the general direction of the cowboys. A third businessman appeared with a shotgun that boomed over the other firing. Even Harlow Tarbox, the owner of The St. Louis Store, joined in the firing, producing a gun from behind his counter. In moments there was no one left at whom to fire. The score was: three dead cowboys, two badly wounded. Undoubtedly, two or three others carried wounds away with them. None of the townspeople had been wounded. Only Artie Puff-palay in the dust of the street in front of Morgan's office. day-labore- rs - 1 secession. and blindly AND then it happened. Gold Salt Treatment . oJte "this isn't the same. Those men are sober, they've already killed wood. one man." Buffington's gun spoke. Mor"He's the new mayor." gan fired a third time and a "Not yet," Morgan reminded. horse screamed and, rearing up, "Yes, you are. The board of threw its rider. Buffington supervisors appointed you in- brought down the cowboy as he terim mayor, until the election." was scrambling to his feet. Morgan said bitterly, "I was The charge of the cowboys a fool to let myself in for this." came almost to the front door of His eyes picked out a rack of the hardware store. One horse rifles high on the left side of the even reached the wooden sidestore. Leaving Fesler and Buf- walk, skidded and jolted his fington, he strode toward the rider so that the cowboy, virrack. When he saw where Mor tually thrusting a revolver into gan was going, Buffington fol Morgan's face, missed his fire. lowed hurriedly. The man threw away his gun in "Don't do anything foolish, sudden fright, and scurried away Morgan," he , warned again. on hands and knees. (To Be Continued) "Anything's foolish at this stage," snapped Morgan. "Where DR. BRADY'S COLUMN do you keep your cartridges?" "In the counter there." Buffington wfneed, then, "I mean. I don't know where." It was too late. Morgan had doubtful that I mention it here By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. already located the cartridges. He took out a box, ripped it open Of the 10,904,436 men and wom- only to advise against it. and began stuffing shells into a en over 14 with chronic joint disChange Climate Without United rifle. States) Leaving: Home ability (in the Out on the street, two quick rheumatoid have arthritis, Corollary to the nineteenth rifle shots sounded. One of the according to the Arthritis and century notion that cold and rebullets zinged through the wood Rheumatism Foundation. damp caused rheumatism of the front door, crashed into a It would take fifty times as member Osier's and is the rooted stack of galvanized pails, scat- much space as I have here to washerwomen tell what I don't tering them. popular conviction that one with chronic joint disability should "They're getting close," Mor- know about go away, preferably far away, to gan said grimly to the others. He rheumatoid ar drew a deep breath and turned thritis. Some a warm, dry, equable climate. autoward the front of the store. In the first place, there's no recognized "Wait!" cried Fesler hysteri- thorities on joint such climate this side of paracally. "You can't bring them disability use dise, not in North America, here. I they'll riddle this place two or South America, Europe, and Afriand kill us all." He sent a fright- hundred times sS. ca, at any rate. I have not studened look around, saw the rear as muca space ied Asian climatology. In the next place, as nearly as I can asdoor of the store and scuttled to what for it. certain, there is as much joint they don t know Dr. Brady "A good idea," growled Mor- about it. So, although I hate to disability per thousand populagan. "Buffington, get your men parade my ignorance like this, tion, in a region where the cliand clear out." I must confess that it is a mys- mate is nearly ideal the year Buffington replied by reach- tery, to me how the experts de- around as in a region where the ing for a rifle on the rack. "You termined that the 4,852,474 with climate and .weather place a and me, Morgan," he said grim- joint disability have rheumatoid strain on I was going to say ignorant, but lest some of them ly. "We both had a hand in arthritis. In fact, after a professional take offense, I'll say the poor making this town and I guess it's up to us to hold it. We can't lifetime of study of joint trouble, souls whose education has been let a bunch, of killers take it I dont know how to distinguish neglected. rheumatoid arthritis, if there is Now, if I haven't made you away from us." "Come, then," snapped Mor- such an entity, from everyday mad, I'm sure you'll understand rheumatiz gan. physical degenera what I mean when I say a change of climate is highly desirable, if tion of joint tissues. REACHING the door, Morgan In days, when not imperative, for anyone suba and Dr. Osier was at the head of the ject to chronic joint disability, stooped peered through were broken pane. The cowboys profession, there! were just three chronic sinusitis, winter cough as not in as compact a group kinds of chronic joint disability, (chronc bronchitis) or chronic previously. They had become namely, rheumatoid arthritis, kidney (nephritis, restless. Two or three of the chronic rheumatism and, believe "Brighfs disease"). mounted men had spread out. A it or not, gout. I find that most of the poor man on foot, with a rifle, was Oh, we knew about arthritis, souls who sojourn for a season bent low and moving forward all right, as a specific jont in- or come here to reside continue across the street. flammation due to tuberculosis, to coop up and coddle and cover Morgan gave him but a quick septicemic, pneumococcic, against the air and sunshine just or other specific infection as they did when developing their glance. He was searching for the towhead Brog. of the joint, but this was an trouble back home. And they're He found him. acute, rather than a chronic sheeplike about it if one lady at He pulled the trigger. the bridge party in the patio dejoint disability. The towhead seemed to rise Treatment of rheumatoid art tects a vagrant draft and gets a over fell He in the saddle. high thritis with "shots" (injection new mink coat to shield her earth the backwards; hitting into muscle or directly into a shoulders, the others . . . And if heavily. vein) of gold chloride (perhaps one visiting fireman wears his l20th of a grain) - "offers defi- burberry when he goes for a Sp XotW Virjrfni Evans (society) 297 one authori- walk, the others don't laugh. In Sp. Fork. B Davis Evans (cir.) 297 nite promise," saysty. But gold treatment is so Little Lesson 5, Call it CR I, for Soring Lake. Hortense Butler Sprinjrville. Evelyn Boyer HU 35c and stamped, Blahoo 0&1J3 dangerous and the effects so which send West Mtzu. lire. - a. i fAUUNC SCHMIDT Wtantf, Wool FothSon ContMt Utoh $tot Agricultural W1AH MH.K . Collg rOUNOATKH AMMHCAMOAMV ASSN. Of UTAH l " Inlv 23 tt . . f ,',' J i 'I'll' |