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Show UrSPAY. DECEMBER 7, 1950 OREM-GENEVA TIMES Orem-Geneva Times Published arery Thursday at Orem, Ulah M. NEFF SMART, Editor and Publisher CLYDE E. WEEKS JR.. Associate Editor , ,econd class matter November 19. 1944 at the toffies at 0rem' Ulan wte he aci of March 3. 1897. MEMBER: Utah Stale Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: j ti nn L year, in w""1" ' THE ATOM BOMB IS NOT THE ANSWER many, the repeated assaults by Communist armies C the auestion. "Why shouldn t the United States the aw"1 uuiuu . ua nractical and military reasons against such a Ue are as solid as are the objections on sentimental moral gruiumo. Up area of virtually complete destruction from an iuc. , 4.: i.j 4 i :i ,;u o;.,c boniD 13 ess Lima leu iu uc 1:1111c mini a xauiua ui u.ir milo Spvprp rn nartial damace mav extend to hdius of two miles, or a circle four miles across. L nnt manv Tilacpn nn thp pnrtVi u-VlPrp pnnmrh Ltary potential defense production, supply bases, or lit) COnCcIHialiUIia cue gatiicicu uiwi uuo oiuau on L to warrant the use of an atom bomb either in terms the cost oi tne DomD or us aeierreni eiiect on xne L division commander will practically always have area five or ten miles across in wnicn 10 aisperse nis lops (Usually ins pruuiem is lu uepiuy uvei a wiuei la). Within tnat space ne can reaany spreaa nis men MgR Will a single uuiuu uiaoi wuuiu iiui, iut mc uuii t of action. Down the 200-mile length of the Jcalu Kiv-lare Kiv-lare a score of such areas through which to infiltrate irilla forces. In some countries bombing of industrial targets and asportation centers would materially reduce the flow munitions to the tront. but Lhmese production cen ts are already largely disorganized, transportation is litive. and Chinese Communist troops have long hi accustomed to assemble their munitions mostly irtars, grenades, and small, arms in huts, caves and ir hideaways. If it is meant that the A-bomb should be used on such :es as Peiping and Shanghai, such action at this point dd end at once any hope of confining the war to ea, inflame the hatred the Reds are trying to build inst America and cause a wave of revulsion through-India through-India and other Oriental countries.! More Americans resort to use of the of the atomic b they should make sure that they have a moral r legal right in self-defense to use it, that the friendly ions with whom they are associated will understand :r use of it, and that they have targets where the awn will do more military than civilian damage in K will be effectve in stopping the enemy. ,t Christian Science Monitor IT MAY BE that we have company, we'll say our, piece about use of the A-bomb, and to begin with we'll quote :ang Kai-Shek : "The people and the government of United States have never surrendered to brute force open aggression. Therefore, I think it inconceiv- e that there should be another Munich " fft have already had experience with appeasement : compromise. We tried it 11 years ago to avoid a raown with Hitler and his gang. We were willing n to settle for what was considerably less than what , right and just, m exchange for a few additional :ths of business as usual. The settlement was at the nse of the Ethiopians, the Czechs and the Poles. It ' them in lives and liberty. It saved us nothing. i united Nations troops are in Korea on a righteous ion; if our troops there are fighting for the free- pi and self-determination of the Koreans, then ap- Fement is the coward's wav. ."o effort must be spared, no weapon that we possess ;t be witheld to support the purposes and the decis-s decis-s of the 55 United Nations. Concessions to the Chin-Communists Chin-Communists will lead to the virtual dissolution of the ited Nations as an effective force in the world. That anization might not survive the failure of its first Jits to throw back aggression. Success, in Korea and K is most important, even if "second half" measures f necessary at this "first quarter" juncture. uur Christian Science Monitor friend (and we usual- agree with them) ask that before we use the bomb Wake Slirp thai- wp hnvA a tnnral nnrl local riVVit in -defense to use it, and that the friendly nations with We are associated understand our use of it. fr- P-ly that is a sound concept. The moral right we think we in our responsibility to preserve the lives of our TOO United Nations troons in Korea, and to nrpserve Lnht of self-determination for the Koreans. e Americans spare no resource available to us to One sinfflft aviator, forred down in midPap?fi nr fk the wastes of the arctic. Is it possible that we can, ;wa faith, withold whatever is necessary to save our 8 and to preserve the right of democratic processes sTwhprp leffal ritrht atnna na mompntnrilv. 'Rut if tnp TTn. p Nations sees fit to will the use of the bomb, the Pl'ty can hardly be questioned. Where, on earth, is a Per tribunal? s just possible that the atomic bomb mav imoress IP mmn;,i u mi: A. i.l k'ti" worm wiiii our willingness 10 staKe ev- ftnintr on tho nrntpctinn vf -frppdnm arA col-P-otor.. "ation anvwhprp in tliP world Tf it nna tn he dnnp Pl way, perhaps it's just as well to get on with the D. 2w safe do you want to play it, anyway? $100 IN YOUR HAND TOMORROW 0n TOM COPUS THE "YES" MAN fsonal SAID YES TO OVER A MILLION rSTOMERS LAST YEAR. SDecializinu In r to people married or single. Come in or phone for your fa loday. Loans $25 to $1000 Come in or Phone MMMMSBBBBBWKlWWMaWggaW m - . frn tomnnrll tmm uttt fo t tif cz&cnal FINANCE CO. Knight Building, ProTO Phone 621 EDGEMOIIT SCERA CHATTER Last Monday evening, Mr. Johnson of Alhambra, California, Califor-nia, visited the theatre. He is manager of the Alhambra The-rtre The-rtre and was to Utah on a visit. He expressed delight to see the beautiful lounge and entrance hall. He was astonished that the prices were so low. "At our theatre we get 75c, but we would get more if we had a de-uxe de-uxe theatre as you have." Playing tonight and Saturday we present a delightful musical TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS starring Kalhryn Grayson. David Da-vid Niven and Mario Lanza. The picture is f;lmed in Technicolor with the gay Mardi Gras carnival carni-val a background to the fine stcry. M.G.M. makes some of the finest musicals in the world and this is one of the best. . This week Marilyn Johnson was appointed cashier because of the resignation of Mrs. Melba Graff. Mrs. Mary Booth will join the Snack Bar staff commencing com-mencing tomorrow evening. Last week Bob Anderson passed pas-sed the chocolates to celebrate the arrival of a new daughter. Starting Monday and running for one week we bring you the exciting adventure drama of KING SOLOMON'S MINES. In every theatre where the picture has played, it is breaking records rec-ords of attendance. It will play for four weeks at the Lyric Theatre The-atre in Salt Lake City and each day the theatre is packed even though other Salt Lake theatres report decreased attendance. The picture was three years in the making. All the cast was transported to the wilds of Africa. Af-rica. In order to preserve the technicolor prints it was shipped ship-ped by air to Hollywood each week. Thousands of w"d animals ani-mals in frenzied stampede presents pre-sents one of the most startling scenes ever filmed. Many nave seen the picture twice and are anxious to see it ea third time. For those who are very choosy in selecting only the outstanding outstand-ing films, this picture is one they will see. A matinee snowing snow-ing will be given Monday starting start-ing at 5 o'clock, doors open at 4:30. Hopalong Cassidy in "False Paradise" will be seen on the screen Saturday at the Children's Child-ren's matinee. Along with the feature we have another of those swell comedies, the Little Rascals, cartoons and the last chapter of the serial "Atom Man vs. Superman." Hi 4i DON'T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER! GATHERING FUEL . . . Winter Win-ter in Korea can be very bitter, and every scrap of fuel is pre-cions. pre-cions. Here, a Korean child, who has gathered a few pitiful sticks, rests before continuing to her home with her burden. Scene is In Hamhung. Edgar Hall is reported to be recovering from a stroke suffered suf-fered last week. , . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Keller Mc-Keller and Mrs. Esther Wade of Ogden spent Tuesday in Manti visiting Mrs. Karen Christensen who celebrated her 87th birthday birth-day anniversary. - Taking part on the Sunday School program were Lynette Triplett, Hilda Conder, Jesse Nuttall and Ella Haum of the Gospel Doctrine class- The MIA officers and teachers teach-ers held their monthly meeting on Monday with Otis Hamilton conducting. The study group held a meeting meet-ing Sunday evening at the home of J. Robert Gillespie. Frank Jex led the discussion from the book, "Way to Perfection." Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ridge, Mr. and Mrs Otis Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs-Frank Mrs-Frank Jex, r. and Mrs. W. F. Wiscombe, Mr. and Mrs- Ral Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daltin, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hun ter, Bishop and Mrs. Orvil B-Davis, B-Davis, Dorothy Nuttall, Petrea Gillespie and Mrs. Tana Rich ards. A fast day services on Sunday the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis was named Denny Jean by Bishop Orvil B. Davis-Wilford Davis-Wilford Daniel Gillespie was confirmed a member of the LDS church by his grandfather S. C. Gillespie. A group of Deacons enjoyed a boat ride on Utah Lake this week. Boys who went were Kenneth Ken-neth Cluff, Virgil Ivie, Wayne Triplett, Ronald Brereton and Roy Haliday, who supervised the outing. Junior Gleaners and M Men held a fireside chat at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Merrill Rey nolds. Thorval Rigby gave a talk. Refreshments were enjoyed enjoy-ed by Bob Farrer, Paul Conrad, Bill Adams, John Mcdonald. Wesley Carter, Louise Reynolds, Bill Faulkner, Ruth Reynolds. Barbara Farrer, Roe Mae Theobald, Theo-bald, Leon Reynolds, Colleen Grimmett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Stubbs, Merlene Wright and Jot Wright. The program Sunday evening was under the direction of the Sunday School with Russell Schow conducting. Penrod Glazier Glaz-ier gave a scriptural reading. The speaker was Elden Ricks, a teacher at BYU. A welcome home party was given for Rhea Sundquist, who has returned from the Eastern States mission. Otis Hamilton conducted the program which included a tribute to the miss ionary by Laura Tunbridge, re marks by President William Faulkner, Bishop Davis and thej missionary, a reading by Nalo Ashton, a musical number by Ardith Moore and Lois Richards Rich-ards and dance numbers by students stu-dents of the Dance Art Studio. Square dancing was led by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ridge. Alice Elliott gave the Theology Theol-ogy lesson "Death and Burial of Christ" in Relief Society. Next Monday will be the . Christmas party and gifts will be exchanged. The one-act play "Gray Beard" was presented Tuesday under the direction of Nola Ashton. The cast included Ruth Reynolds, Merlene Wright, Joyce Joy-ce Gillespie and Beverly Joun- To Shed Light on the World This Week -THESE MEN HAD THIS TO SAY: INSULATE RE-ROOF REPAIR rn z l JV w UNDER NEW CREDIT REGULATIONS WE CAN STILL HANDLE REPAIR AND REMODELING AT 10 DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY THE BALANCE Example Re-Roof Estimate $350.00 Down Payment 35.00 Balance 315.00 Monthly Payment only $11.83 STOP FIRST AT Utah Valley BUILDERS9 SUPPLY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 455 North State, Orem Phone 0783-R1 mm Yyi A FINE LINE SHEAFFER PEN Or PENCIL Or Both HOW? 0PEII A SAVINGS ACCOUNT l!0WI AT UTAH SAVINGS Anl ret your FREE lovely Sneaffer Pra ar Panel! tat $25.08 Entitles Ton to Either a Pen or Pencil f your account is opened with $50.00 or mort 70a art entitled to a complete set. 1. Current Dividend rata Compounded Semi-annually vO 2. You are invited to add to your savings Account any mount any time. 3. You can add to or withdraw your saving account at any time. 4. 31 years of continuous operation. OVER ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES SAVE REGULARLY AT mm savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A saving Institution 172 WEST CENTER PROVO '.AVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED IN ANY AMOUNT $1.00 to $25,000 Member United States Savings and Loan League. Approved Mortgagee Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. "This great aggressive action (Chinese in Korea), because be-cause of the preparation that would have to be gone through to get such a large force and deploy it makes it evident that it has been long prepared and long intended." in-tended." Gen. GEORGE C. MARSHALL. "If ... the fires of inflation are to be fought and not fanned, if rigid regimentation is to be avoided and not required, if the people and not the military are to be the master .... then certainly there can be no dispute dis-pute about one of the essentials : Production, more production; pro-duction; expansion, more expansion; volume, more volume." ELLSWORTH C. ALCORD, chairman of finance fin-ance committee of U. S. chamber of commerce before House committee. 'The one single condition necessary today for a vastly better world is the removal of mutual distrust between ' East and West." BERTRAND RUSSELL, philosopher and author, in lecture at Columbia university. "It seems obvious and logical to me, bearing in mind the atomic bomb is a weapon and has been produced for that reason, to delegate the commander-in-chief, whoever who-ever he may be now or in the future, who has in his charge 280,000 precious lives, to use that bomb if in his tactical opinion its use would save his armies from destruction." des-truction." HARRY P. CAIN, senator from Washington, in radio program. "Failure to use immediately every force and every power and every prestige that we have to stop what . . Dean Acheson has called overt aggression failure to do that will be, in my judgment, only to give Russia the time to use th bomb when we shall not be effective." effect-ive." JOSEPH C. O'MAHONEY, senator from Wyoming. Wyom-ing. "If Christians are to play an effective part in public affairs they must not be spectators, but actors in an arena where it may be necessary to seek and accept, provisionally, what is less than Christian perfection." JOHN FOSTER DULLES, before National Council of Churches at Cleveland. "I do not pretend to know the Chinese motives or intentions. in-tentions. Is this move into Korea the beginning of a grand strategy of a bigger purpose? Is there a Russian-Chinese Russian-Chinese conspiracy on a worldwide scale. I don't know the answer to these questions, but they cannot be ab- SxtSS uX??i?dfLin dealinS with this great problem." ERNEST BEVIN, British foreign secretary. "The Soviet Union on its record of supplying equipment equip-ment and moral support to the North Korean and Chinese Chin-ese Communist a&gressors should be forthwith expell-?dxTm,tl!,e,Hnited expell-?dxTm,tl!,e,Hnited Nations." Sen. WILLIAM KNOW-LAND KNOW-LAND of California upon his return from Korea, "There will be a lasting peace only when the United Mates is able to confront the Soviet Union with a military milit-ary force to attack which the Russians would consider truly dangerous." KONRAD ADENAUER, chancellor' of west Germany. Marvin Dalton celebrated his seventh birthday with a par ty at his home. Games, prizes and refreshments were enjoyed by ten litte friends. Judith Dal ton assisted her mother. Mrs- Trthur Dalton, with the party. ous. Piano solos were played by Jean Messick and Barbara Boy-ce. Boy-ce. Dance numbers were presented pres-ented by Cindy Warner, Janette and Gerald Bowles and Mvrna Ekins. Mrs. Adelaide Larsen spent a few days with her daughters Mrs. Ida Cook and Mrs. Artem-us Artem-us Nawell before returning to Manti where she works is the temple. Mrs. Ray Hawkins entertained enter-tained Monday afternoon at a birthday party for her daughter Dorothy on her sixth birthday. " Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 22 little friends. . FOR A '9 W M III OF A USED GAR STOP FIRST AT UTAH COUNTY'S TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS VERY LIBERAL ALLOWANCES LIFETIME GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS rati jQ I Motto? 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