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Show Pace 2 THE UTAH STATESMAN THE UTAH Friday, March 22. STATESMAN "A Weekly Newspaper Devoted le Good HARRY B. MILLER, Utah Called "Most Beautiful" By Hungarian Refugee Couple Govennerf Publisher 421 Chuck Street Phone EM 1957 . 49 Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate 81.00 per year Published weekly at 421 Church Street, Salt Lake ttty, Utah. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. 1956 Vol. 11; No. 11 Friday, March 22, 1957 , Fifth Annual REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CONFERENCE Statler Hotel - Washington D. books, C. Papa came home and asked What April 1,2, 3, 1957 The National Committeewoman for Utah will make all arrangements for the state delegation (Mrs. Alex J. Jex, 1403 Federal Way, Salt Lake City, Utah, EM EL The Conference Western States Dinner and Room Reservations are as follows: 2, Registration $3.00, banquet $6.50, luncheon $5.50, Total $15.00. Paid in advance. Western States Dinner: $5.50. Ambassador: Hotels Statler, Mayflower, and Twin bed rooms $14 to $22. Single rooms $7 to $17 Round trip transportation via United Air Lines direct Coach $193.60; first class $254.98 inc. tax. 8 hours flite time. TENTATIVE PROGRAM APRIL 1st Afternoon reception for all delegates, Statler Hotel dinner, South AmerEvening 7 p.m., Western States no-ho- 1 found a modem four-lin- e lament that struck me as being very appropriate for this column when I stopped to think how many working wives there are at the capitol. How many of you working wives have heard something similar to this? The poem reads: 'In the dear dead days of recipe st ican room, Statler Hotel. APRIL 2nd Morning business session 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. Luncheon time free. Afternoon business session 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Evening banquet 7:45 pm. APRIL 3rd Morning business session 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. Luncheon 1 p.m., Hotel tSatler. Adjournment. MRS ORA J. LEWIS State Vice Chairman MRS. ALEX J. JEX, National Committeewoman for Utah cooks? Now, when hunger pangs are gnawing He walks in and says Whats thawing? y Well, its corny, but I tried. Oh, well, maybe next week. To get on with things, heres a quick on news from run-dow- n all around the building: Jesse R. S. Budge was appointed Commissioner of Business Regulations. Cornell Schofield who has done such a good job keeping the parking lot in order (giving out tickets for illegal parking, that is) now has an inside job . . . with the tax commssion. Frank L. McAllister has taken over the parking lot. John Sanbright who was a night watchman has left and his replacement is John Price. Since the oppointment of W. Calyle Larsen to Acting Budget Director there have been several new changes in the Finance Department. Jimmy Dixon has taken Mr. Larsens place as claims auditor and the new auditor they have hired is Max Erickson. Don Tingley, Administrative Assistant in the Road Commission, has been replaced recently by Boyd Fullmer. Vivian Eden, who has been helping out during the past few weeks in the Secretary of States office, has left to become just ai housewife again. Sounds good. Elizabeth Skanchy of the Finance k Department is spending a her with vacation visiting daughter in Palo Alto, Calif. Also in California is our State Treasurer, Sherman J. Freece. He and Mrs. Preece are visiting itheir son who lives there. Well, spring brings house cleaning again. As is evidenced when you go past the display case on the first floor that once housed the French display. It has been opened and all the displays taken out . . . leaving only lonesome-lookin- g cobwebs inside. We all will watch with interest to see what display takes its place. Instead of an interview today, Id like to let you read another bit of philosophy I ran across. Its called Eleven Ages of Man and goes like this: The eleven ages of man can be expressed in menu style, about like this: 1. Milk. 2. Milk and bread. 3. Milk, eggs, bread and spinach. 4. Oatmeal, bread and butter, green apples and lollypops. 5. Ice cream soda and hot dogs 6. Minute steak, fried potatoes, coffee and applie pie. 7. Bullion, roast duck, escallop-epotatoes, creamed broccoli fruit salad, fudge sundae and two-wee- ' WASHINGTON Demands ther the rate of spending can be from the voters for trimming the slowed down. $71.8 billion budget looking toof the Treascut continue to pour ward a tax Burgess said the budget is in both to Congress and to the ury e too best for the big White House. Under-Secretar- y long-tim- interests of the country. Members of Congress say the One of the Administrations devolume of mail is unprecedented fenses of the budget is that peothat it is generally spontaneous want the spending. Mr. Eisenthat it reveals a suprising depth ple of feeling on the part of the voter. hower himself referred to a letter exasking a cut in the budget econfor demand this for relief the in cept Already drought omy in government ha3 borne writers area. some fruit the House of Representatives has made some cut3 ?So economy leaders in Congress comin appropriation bill3. A new also say: Organizations individuals all can appropriation bill wi.l appear munities demands ohelp by suppressing Senate either in the House each week; so there will be oppor- from back home for new spending projects whether in their tunity for additional cuts. own areas or elswhere. Economy leaders advice to the POLITICAL JOCKEYING voters is: Keep writing the White House and members of Congress The inevitable political jocker-in- g over economy has started urging reduction of the budget. between the White House and ile, ADMINISTRATION Congress and between Democrats President Eisenhower and Republicans. and Budget Director Brundage Democratic appropriation leadsay they will seek to save money. ers in the House sought to pin While defending his budget as sole responsibility for the big buda reflection of desires of the peo- get on the White House. Adminiple, Mr. Eisenhower ordered an stration spokesmen blamed on Page 3) investigation to determine whe REVIEW-Meanwh- pre-Continu- ed d demitasse. 8. Pate de foie gras, wiener schnitzel, potatoes Parisienne, egg plant a Lopera, Roquefort cheese and demitasse. d 9. Two eggs, toast and milk. soft-boile- 10. 11. Crackers and milk. Milk. In which stage are you? Well, at any rate, we have H. A. Courtney to thank for the thought And while we think it over thats all there is from Under the Dome. The quiet beauty of Salt Lake City's famed Temple Square provided an impressive experience for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sermely, young Hungarian refugee couple touring the United States under the auspices of the American Hotel Association. A scant few months ago, Sermely, 28, and his wife, Jolan, 20, fled from revolt-ridde- n Budapest, and the memories of that scene of oppression lent emphasis to their estimate of Utah as the most wonderful" stop on their tour. The American Hotel Association sent the couple about the country to demonstrate the convenience of the Universal Travelcard, 'a unique credit card owned by the American Hotel Foundation, it subsidiary of the association. is an Sermely accomplished musician with a special interest in American jazz. Mrs. Sermely studied art and worked occasionally as a fashion model in Budapest. non-prof- Congressman William A. Dawson Reports from Washington Budget Cutting The Democrats and Republicans hardthis week staged a House in battle verbal the hitting on the subject of the whopping $71.8 billion federal budget. What was most significant to me was not the issue being debated whether the President should specify where the budget should be cut. What was more significant was that almost every speaker, regardless of party or pursuasion, day-lon- g, agreed that spending proposals for the coming year were too high. Final Outcome was not as disturbed as some I of my fellow Republicans by the final outcome. The Democrats take the view that the President should direct where the budget should be cut and thus take the blame. My view is that the President by so doing can also take the credit. When dealing with astronomical figures like $71.8 billion, Congress needs all the help it can get. I am personally convinced that the budget can be cut without sacrificing any of our essential projects. This means that we are going to have to put up a good defense for the appropriation for the Colorado Storage project, but I am convinced a good defense can be made. Areas of Waste There are still many areas of waste that can be 'eliminated. Even in individual Congressional offices there is room for economy. . Each Congressman, for example is allotted 20,000 words in telegrams yearly and 3000 minutes in long distance telephone calls. My offices uses telegrams only in cases of emergency. As a result, I turned back 14,957 words of my annual allotment last year. At the Washington-Utarate of $1.83 for 15 words this amounts to a savings of $1800. If every office practiced similar economy, the annual sivings would amount to nearly $80,000. I also used less s than of the telephone time allotted to my office. New Bridge The Bureau of Reclamation has released detailed information on the new highway bridge being constructed over the Colorado River at Glen Canyon damslte. It will be the second largest singlearch bridge in the nation and will be 700 feet above the river bed. More than 3500 tons of structural steel and 2650 cubic yards of concrete will go into the $4.1 million structure. h two-third- Humane Slaughter Hearings on my bill to require humane methods of animal slaughter will open April 2 before the House Agricultural Committee. I was encouraged this week to note that the official publication of the packing house Industry has urged its members to take the lead in human slaughter methods. This In itself is an encouraging sign since the packers in the past have all been unalterably opposed to any legislation on the subject |
