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Show n The E LPE K JOURNAL (Utah) r WashingtonlNews-Lefte- CJfflCHAL CDITORIAI SHRINE CIRCUS SETS UHlLv) By ROBERT N. TAYLOR .Washington Correspondent. IF YOU WANT Published Every Tburadar THB JOURNAL FUBLISHINO COMPANT HELPER, UTAH Utah Bntered As Second Claaa Matter At The Poet Offloe At Helper, While the taxpayers of the US continue to put up billions for She aid of the "back ward ' nations, our own Govern- ment is about to abolish parcel post because it is too expensive: Actually, we can't think of anything much more expensive to the citizenry, especially those living cn farms and in the rural to all business and espe- ciallv some two million small businesses! and medium -- sized whose survival is seriously than closing the threatened parcel post windows in the 35,- offices throughout 000 post America. In four days of testimony be fore the House Post Office Committee, tap officials of the P.O. (Department, representatives of postal employees and of parcel post users found themselves in agraement, reiterating their be lief that existing law condemns to death the package delivery service on which the nation has depended for more than half a century. Present law requires parcel post to be and . the Postmaster General to certify' in advance of each fiscal year that revenoie and expense will be in foalanice. Without such certifica tion, the Treasury is forbidden to give the PJVEG any money whatever to run the Post Office Department. He now says he Can't truthfully give such a cer tification, since costs will far out run receipts. Furthermore, he Says, a rate increase steep enough to achieve balance, would kill parcel post anyway. (Now only Congress can save parcel post. There must be a law siuch as KR 5795, now before the Committee, and the similar to take par Senate bill, S433 cel post rates and mailability rules from the Postmaster Gen eral and the Interstate Commerce Commission and turn them over to Congress. There is no other way out. df Americans still want parcel post, they had better say so loud and quick! Every voter should tell the Congressman and both Senators that he doesnt want this nation going backward, It's no time to pull the tail- led THURSDAY, JUNE 6, PAGE TWO INCENTIVE PAYS OFF-EV- 1!G3 IN RUSSIA EN F ' v, v. y. ' A j . V HOUSE OF HOPE IN SALT LAKE OI ft . IX Smokey Says: it&flf i wIxl'frL SFTK FA'AMPTE NATURE PROVIDES TOOD SHELTER FOR WILDLIFE- I - Jtegarded by Alcoholics Anonymous as 'the most difficult and urgent of alchol problems, treatment of compulsive annjcinig by women will be 10 years old in- J- Trali inn ItJTav ?XZ flwlavl I Jie -- - founded in Salt Lake City in 1953, more than 0 cities have since established and named similar resident .type .facilities in its hon- noiaDy 00m efor help or axe re- ferred to the House by family physician or clergyman, the only rwmirement far admission Ihedrii2 It takes only one campfire, sincere desire to stop drinking, left unattended, to kindle an men to rates comparable to that entire forest! Of men points up a critical short treatment facilities in of age The rise of alcoholism among wo. many areas as well as .peculiar- the House has been a state-wiities of feminine nature which Acmake recovery extremely diffi- - effort fromof thea Ibeginning. residence was quisition possible by pledging of inIn spite of iseientific and lay made dividual bomes, and funds have acceptance of alcoholism as a come from persons, groups and disabling illness, fear of stigma corporations as well as state as "nd shame continue to be far a small fee is worse for women than for anen. sistance. lAlthough no one is turned away. 'Guilt feelings often times act in aslced, Managed by a house physician. to perpetuate drinking wor.ven and registered nurse, treatment as a means of forgetting. begins with medical and dietary Brought to the House on a therapy. Psychological and family stretcher, the first girl to (be counseling as well as contact witii treated regained sobriety and was the Fellowship of Alcoholics An later married in the Home. A onymous are also administered. woman physician who recovered Treatment for alcoholism is no in the House is now instrumental, longer unproved and theoretical. in many referrals. Clinics and rehabilitation centers Housewives now comprise the in every state are returing thous. majority of the caseload which ands of men and women to so has also included teachers, nurses ibriety and normal living. The and business women. House of Hope was one of the The founding and support of fiirst. feathers of us geese who are ing Ihose golden eggs for the bal community! lay-- ! glo- IU ILH I 1:1 OGDEN, SALT LAKE the best immunized state in the country as a result of the K.O Polio recenly com- is FALSE ADVERTISING Kememiber that other name for pkted. Social Security "Old Age, Sur- -: The first state-wiprogram vivors' and Disability Insurance1'? j completed in the U.S. saw 80.2 of the population taking .Anyone who thinks this is sura nee has been gravely de- - the Sabm oral polio vaccine m ceived. And since the institution the first round. The second round of insurance is highly regarded resulted in immunization of 80.8 by the American people, it seems percent, and tne tnura rouna pro obvious mat the intent was to mises 10 oe aunosi d xngu wut inmal tatyuianons are compiexea. deceive. out contributions to Social Se- - With makeup clinics yet to curity are not insurance prem repcrt, Dr. Alan P. Macfarlane, iums. They are simply taxes. The state KO Polio chairman, says money an individual (and his that 76.7 percent of the state's pays in during his population have received the 3rd employer) working years is not sett aside for round of Sabin vaccine. "We an- him, but goes to pay those now tiniiT. t wne the matm on the OASDI benefit rolls. And,'figures are m the final to obviously, this system of "robbing 80 wlll ri2ht Aose to Fdter to pay Paul" has not work- - jpercent .mark," he reports. ed as planned, since the tax has, The pragr3:nu sponsored by the crept ,up from the original one utah state Medic9l Assn percent of the first $3,000 earnea cooperation of utahcivic and to three and 58 percent of the professional groups, has been a first $4,800. This is already more jrousirig suiocess. than the 3 percent ceiling origin-- 1 The contributions to ally planned and the tax will suooess of this program are keep on .going up, with further newspapers, weekly and daily increases of nearly 50 percent e raii0 gtations the TV stations now scheduled during the nextand other ,news media that have ' five years. 'done so mruch. Without th ewhole beneficiaries, who had hearted suirroort of all of these 'Early :J pairii in very mue, naa a gwa groups, the campaign oouia not Burt, possibly have succeeded," he said. thing in Social Security. today, the chances of many workers getting back even what they hava paid in are 'growing pretty far too ambitious is now painslim. Thus, the fear is fully clear. Social Security oblithat in time, it must be gations to present beneficiaries a losing venture for all. end those now paying for it are But now, this system which estimated at over $600 billion, has been misrepresented to the while total contributions to be people as insurance, which is not made by those now working and self -- liquidating and never will be, their employers, together with is to be extended if the Ad- the funds on hand, are estimated ministration has its way to at just over $300 billion! include hospitalization and mediWhatever the Government may cal care for the aged! This, of feel must be done to provide course, will mean further tax hospitalization and medical care boosts. tc those over 65, art should not be In 1935, when FDR was urging bung on the shaky structure of the - Old Age, Survivors' and Dis- - Social Security. We would hope, ability Insurance" Social Secur-- j since mosit of our oldsters are Hty) program on Congress, he 'ready, willing and able to pro- warnea at the same time against vide for themselves, that action" and said care" legislation will be designed a program solely for those in need of it thai, too ambitious would .be disastrous. That their and not masquerade as compul action has been extravagant and sory insurance for all. de jjor 1 1 well-found- STst-rSr-- 1 Uah ed "Medi-"extravag- kr m t i V 1: 1 vm for 1 UTAH 0VERN01 GEORGE i' p y-- mij KO POLIO Plans are rearing completion for the presentation of the 13th annual Ogden and Salt Dake City Shrine Circuses, which are a benefit for the Shrine Charities and Activities Fund. The circus will play a two day engagement in Ogden at John Affleck Ball Park Starting on at 3 and nights at 8. In Salt Lake the circus will start with a matinee at 3 on Thursday, June 27 at Derks Field Performances for the balance June 25. Matinees of the three day engagement will right-to-wo- rk . lT PROTECTION Policyholder Questions Answeret by the Institute of Life Insurana Q. Years ago, after my wife died, I arranged all my life insurance so that my three sons would share equally in all my policies. Now that each of the boys is grown and has children of his own, should I do anything further about my life insurance to protect my grandchildren's interest? A. You probably should if yon wish to make sure that youi grandchildren would receive part of your insurance in the event thai any of your sons died before yo do. Your policies probably contaii r standard "succession of intcresl Grandchildren lit clause," designed to avert possi ble tragic confusion over how t dispose of your insurance. Unless you direct otherwise, this clause provides that if any of your sons (your direct beneficiaries) should die before receiving his share ol your insurance, that share would pass on to your other sons who (survive. The wife and children ol . Hie son who died would get , BUY IT i ! noth-inff- Your life insurance agent will be glad to help you revise your beneficiary designation so that, if any son should die before you do, his share of your insurance would go to his family or would be distributed any other way jou desig- . &g ISmJ cleso to your business) gs your telephone rAim tfamp, rTMii tpi mm flaU, J mmg cUvVcm that tan Ml t yo morv? A WImj " rxt ""' P" tcB, thovwnl pwnpt, court -- offle. oW your dphoo rk . . . rigM CALL: HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY YOU LOCAfc EmSENTATTYI fMt ' mi is w r dm sk1 All w w nate. Q. How does divorce affect a life insurance policy in which the wife is named as her husband's beneficiary? A. Except in 4 few states, a divorce does not automatically end the wife's interest in the policy. She generally remains the beneficiary until the husband names someone else (if he has (he right to do so). If the wife is an "'rrevocable beneficiary," her rights may be affected by the settlement agreement or divorce decree. However, in some states and under certain conditions, divorce either automatically terminates the wife's status as beneficiary or gives the husband the power to do so even when she Is "irrevocable" beneficiary. In at feast ne state, the situation depends t wtiether the husband r wilt k ft affrieved party li ft trvarte. IT means better living for you Once a manufacturer was looking for a better product. T want to be sure that people NEED IT," he said. So he ajked a Jot of them about IT. The answers told bint how to MAKE rr. rmfly he COT IT. But IT ccat an awful let aMlcc T U k fW lea, he'd to imW tT Vj the anrTHoo. VCTifch M b mid tmtint IT by dke KXUom, M. tart k4 r.l be at 3 and 8 pjm. through Sat urday the 2ath, the last day. More than a score of new acts many of them touring America for the first time, comprise the all new 1993 Folack (pronounced Pah'luek) Bros. Circus. Pat Anthony and his performing lions and tigers are currently featured Wyoming recently passed a in the MGM picture Billy Rose's law. It this be "Jumbo"; the Theron Family of came the 20th state to do so. FIHflNrifll v can itl$ ' cyclists; the Flying Steeles, fea- -' turing Tony Steele's triple somer sault on the flying trapese; England's first family of bareback riders, the Dorchesters; Miss Ma Ho Pin, lovely Chinese Mght-wi- re walker; Christtiani's trained Watkins Chim; panzees and hordes of clowns, elephants, .pretty girls and the world's greatest lady juggler, Miss Lottie Brunn. These are a few of the highlights that will be seen with Polack Bros. Circus in both Ogden and SLC. Circus Headquarters in Ogden with J. D. Reynolds as chairman is in Room 324, Kiesel Bldg. In Salt Lake the office is in the Masonic Temple, 650 East South Temple, phone 363m7i100. M. P. Greffoz is general chairman. m Protectinc Your , CAMPAIGN IS "GREAT SUCCESS" fxLmilu , if Utah dairyman. ' de li ji UTAH MILK for Gov. Romney - Utah's Dairy Princess, Sue Ann Godderidge, center, delivers container of Utah milk for Governor George Romney of Michigan to Carole Tibbetts, United Air Lines stewardess, at Salt Lake airport. Miss Godderidge is assisted by Dean W. Bateman, , i 1 ;' So he let his advertising man SEE IT. Ads began to SHOW IT to millions who might UKI IT enough to BUY IT. And they did. For IT was indeed a product that the needed, at a price they could afford to py. Then a big sign, MOM Htir WAXTID appeared on the factory dor. Everybody wa happy, for oov they had IT made L9tt KoOm Ahmad |