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Show The nELPER (Utah) JOURNAL SSnONAL CDtTORlAI tfSOCIATION Cla BntMod Ai Socond At Tta Matter By ROBERT N. TAYLOR Correspondent NO HANDS! point Mr. Gould fails to menLOOK MOM In case you didn't know, the tion: The youngsters had better player piano is back. And, just have their innings with the new! as "it did 30 years ago, it is piano before Daddy gets home. o f Then it's going to be his turn! arouf ing the excitement young and old, since anyone and Mother's and Grandma's! can produce live music with and Grandpa's to act like kids . Washington Published lirery Tbarda JOURNAL FUBLISHINO COMPANT HELPER. UTAH THB Wash i nato niN ews - Letter Pcwt Offlo THURSDAY, PAGE TWO At Hlpr. Dth NOV. 14, 1963 about the human body. We agree with his evaluation of moon shots, but we wouldn't the expenditure from lun- or any- acy to physiology else. We just wouldn't It might even help the taxspend it. We would apply this sum, as it became available, to payer. chipping off our astronomic A mother is the strongest edligations. This, we think, would do more for national prestige-thi-ng ucator, either for or against crime. and national survival, too. Mary Baker Eddy ob-sh- ift Comment from the Capitol IS THE UNITED STATES GOING BROKE? by Vant Neff professional flare and assurance and relive the dreams that ac tua-i- y the pianola "making" music can But this very ease and excell- conjuie up. PUZZLE SOUP-TIM- E ence is disturbing to certain of "For," as the poet prophesied the piano teachers of today, so long ago, "The night shall be """ just as it distressed their pre filled with music, And the cares, lT 1M8 I1 $59 ly I" h ACROSS decessors of the twenties. Now, that L:.est the day, Shall fold 1. Receplik i as then, some are fearful that thMr tents, like the Arabs, And confor this automation of the Muse will as silently steal away." densed :i'(l'ps 4. America's destroy the desire to learn and YOUR BLOOD CAN the will to practice and relirst course duce the youth of our genera- SAVE LIVES Our doctors are accomplishing 8. Hearty tion to merrily pumping out of soup wonderful things with blood, acmusic of rolls the masters by 12. Be in debt classics and bebop indiscrim- cording to papers at the annual 13. Gaelic meeting of the American Asso14. Charles inately. Lamb There is an important differ- ciation of Blood Banks in De 15. Soup server ence, however, between the troit. By fractioning blood, fori !17. Each: abbr. it is sometimes pos-- ! player pianos of then and now example, ,18. Friend sible to two and even treat that comes to immediately 19. Twice: pref. mind. And that is that the new three patients with one unit, '21. Nickname 22. Most popmodels may be played manually Electronic machines are coming: ular soup as well as automatically, so along that may take over the! 24. Exists a single instrument serves tedious task of typing. that 25. Interjection Busier than ever is the na- the virtuoso and the youngster 27. Underwater tional clearing house system in1 who is learning scales, the ship 52. broth 24. Those 41. Chicken 28. Atop and unschooled with equal which hospital and community 53. Tree power banks and the Red Cross co soup 29. Bride's rebrilliance. 55. Drink soup 26. Some like to credit blood given; ply (2 words) 42. Chemical operate Mote to and significant eager it suffix slowly 31. Canned to distant relatives or ambitious is 28. French note 56. 45. Musical parents however, Requests soup the word of Morton Gould, fam- friends. A boy with hemophilia, 47. Land meas- 57. Jug soup 34. Tree the dread bleeding disease, in let29. Hero ure ed American 36. English 58. Pure being 48. Pronoun 30. Greek ters is a hfln Hawaii recently was credited that the Dlaver niann DOWN of 50. letter 37. Neither rather than a hindrance to the,With 49 Pmts glven to the mushroom 32. Born 1. Some like 39. At bat e Florida Blood Bank in piano student. A player, tral note 33. Finisher soup 40. Musical soup lando- where he formerly lived, a child's "stirs says actually 35. They flavor 2. Expects But it all emphasizes the con- Amwer lo Puzile annfilitp hv letting him spp bnw 3. Nickname soup 38. Abide 4. Observe he could play, and hear how he tinuin need for Wood- Human 40. Ridges 5. Else omy irum numaus. could sound. Plain curiosity U1UUU 43. Journey v 21 and 60 6. Utilize are between HE? 3B?Si-I- Iand will 70U impell,If competitiveness 44. Chicken 7. por10 health, iand you can to him practice," says Mr. with ridge hot . . . blood lives by Gould who donating save, from 46. speaks with personal 8. Perfect Sprites blood at nearest 'the Iregiaarly frankfurters 47. Arab gar- experience The" player, he says, will bank or collection center, ment 9. Spicy stew b fo O Npnnn 9 o sfr 49. Pull 10. Languished never replace the music teach-HELP' hTI fSsTi 50. Auto ?My 4Jk 11. Song er, but it dramatizesFor the first time in all the 51. Compass 16. Place of Sfjv nJv sMfHI 1 J. 9 points that are difficult for the years 0f his eminence as a confinement point to impress on young entist and his 11 a n 3mo 3 3 54. French 1 20. JH Knobs vjT highly controver-studenthe "relationship ctanr-ao a 23. Cry of pain triAt between key and pitch visual pr0bably the last), we will havej sense of playing across the en- - t0 agree with Linus Pauling. At, tire keyboard ' and an under-- 1 least, we Sianuing of "the Before a distinguished fthat make up a com- meeting of the Na- posii.on . Itional Academy of Sciences in uui uwie is one iniporidni Washington's Constitution Hall. The truly different Christmas gift is "Treasure House of e the Nobel Prize winthe Nation," the first history of mining in Utah. This ner blasted the $40 billion U.S.I and book was edited profusely illustrated, moon as "a pitiful project To order Historical Utah State the Society. published by demonstration". yours by mail postpaid, send check or money order for "Something is wrong with our $2.25 per copy to: system of values," he said,1 "when we plan to spend billions MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE cf dollars for national prestige." Salt Lake City, Utah 820 Kearns Building III He would spend the money, he Me''!. iiiTlW--;declared, on finding out things on It's no secret anymore. Even the most determined double-tal- k by White House spokesmen has failed to hide the fact that the American dollar is in bipr trouble. Here's what is happening. As you know, the dollar by itself is only a scrap of paper. Its real value depends on the gold reserves that back it gold that is stored in vaults I I - - at Fort But, what you may not be aware of is that gold reserves have been allowed to dribble away until they've now sunk to a dangerously low level the lowest in twenty-thre- e years. Our finances, then, have deteriorated sadly. But why ? The answer is government overspending. We've been giving away too much of our substance both on the home front and overseas. As a result, we've been spending more money than we take in. More and more United States dollars have fallen into the hands of foreign banks and governments. Right now, this totals up to a whopping big deficit of $26 billion. Since, in all our dealings, the U. S. is on the gold standard, these dollars can be sent back and gold demanded. un-gift- j 'ally artist-compose- ' Cen-youthf- ul Or-h- - - John F. Kennedy has publicly expressed his "concern". Actually, it's much more than concern that he feels. And it should be. Privately, it's been admitted that if Germany and France decide to present their dollar credits for payment in gold, the U. S. could be stone broke. This, of course, probably won't happen. Any nation that cashes in all its dollar credits would, in effect, also cut off all business ties with the U. S. And that's not like to happen except in an emergency. Emergencies, however, seem to occur with disturbing frequencies these days, and the American monetary system is nothing to play risky games with. Bankers say this is no way to run a bank, and I say this is no way to run a country. Let's take a cold, hard look at where these overseas dollars are going and what they are being used for. Some of them are spent legitimately. To support our troops stationed overseas, for gd 1 three er ts -- ia ii half-agre- e. musical, Unique ... or Christmas cap-phras- es ,nd-go- two-tim- 150-pag- e .VflS ... .vv &jLL;iiML mem This is one u u Ac ira of articles you u ith problems of health, an designed to improve the of the people of L'!::'i. ucil-foir.- Tho noso is a delicate I1 1 wR CONomoNiD tu ' ROOMS comply W ..,, ft; I iiftr" .rcvr fi1 JUST OFF THE PRESS! Vebster's Seventh ft: New Collegiate Dictionary - ('his brand-ne- 'Meiriam-Webst- er ' w Is v the first completely new college desk dictionary in ten years! x Newest of the famous Merriam-"WebstCollegiate series, Webster's Seventh New CollegiaU brings you 20,000 new words and meanings. 130,000 entries. dicIt is the only handy-siz- e tionary based on today's unabridged authority, Webster's Third New International Dictionary, It gives you precise, er vivid definitions 10,000 word helpful usage examples status labels 30,000 accurate simplified proetymologies sciennunciation symbols tific names for plants and animals: tvery thing you need for full underttanding and educated us of today' English. Only $5.76 unindexed, $3.75 indexed. THE HELPER JOURNAL down-and-o- how the U. S. Gravy Train has jumped the track. Pakistan is now buddying up to Red China because we've been too nice to India. On the other hand, India is cooling off toward us because of our aid to Pakistan. like this might be Goings-o- n funny except that it's our money that's involved. The fact is that the Ameris' can dollar has been strewn over the international landscape, with all the restraint of a sailor on a spree. The idea seems to be that cheap, easy money is a surefire cure for whatever ails the world. All we have to do is keep pumping out a copious flow of American cash. This, in some miraculous way, will cause such as the spread of international Communism to dissipate harmlessly into thin air. Obviously, the theory is sheer hogwash. The only thing that's dissipated into thui air tax-payer- threats their , . U: NewC HEVELLE written by hers the i tali State Medical Association and published in cooperation uith your newspaper. These articles are presented to better acquaint 11 is the value of the American dollar. Is Dr. Walter W. Heller the big brain behind this strange philosophy of overspending? Before he became the President's Chief Economic Advisor, Dr. Heller tried to inflict his theories of government economics on the governments of Italy and West Germany. His advice was scorned, especially in Germany, where Heller's notions of "planned deficits" were regarded as impractical and absurd. Having rejected Professor Heller's theories, the German economy has become one of the most stable and solvent in all of Europe, and it got that way through a healthy respect for a balanced budget, honest leadership, and sound money! In the meantime, shrewd European leaders, such as Adenauer and DeGaulle, view the Administration's fiscal fumbling with growing alarm, and shrinking confidence. And their attitude is shared businessmen by all over the world. After all, what do you expect them to hink when the United States asks for a loan from the International Monea practice orditary Fund ut narily indulged in by countries. They can remember when we helped set up the Fund, and backed it with the prestige of our dollar. And now here we are, waiting in line with our palm extended. In the face of this, the Administration urges the Congress to blow another four billion on "foreign aid." As a .result, foreign banks and governments with dollar credits are now cashing them in for gold. To put it bluntly, they're getting out before it's too late. And so down, down, down go our reserves. It's shocking that so prosperous a nation as ours now finds itself on shaky ground. And it's imperative that something be done about it fast. We've got to stop squandering our substance on harebrained projects. We've got to discipline our government to control its spending spree. And we've got to insist that other governments shoulder share of responsibility for the world's problems. In other words, what's needreed is good spect for the dollar. well-inform- That's just what's been happening and that's just where our gold has been going. i - p, , r, j Knox. example. To bolster the defenses of our allies in the Cold War. And to help out friendly governments in genuine financial distress. But we keep hearing reports that the huge chunks of money that we send overseas axe often woefully misused. Consider Brazil's new capiBrasilia. A very tal city indeed, with a plush set-uprice tag of about $400 million. Who, in effect, footed the bill? We did. Did it win us new friends? Nope. More and more, they are calling us "Yankee robbers." And what about some of the other countries on the receiving end of the Great American such as the newly Handout formed African states? Are they really true friends of America ? In view of the political company they keep, and their expressed sympathies, there's good reason to doubt it. India and Pakistan provide still another two examples of I BY CHEVROLET j The kind of handling ease you'd expect in a smaller car. Come on down and drive it. cr-ga- both as concerns its smelling abilities and its structure. The nc;e bruises and blco:!s easily w.'ien punched. Its delicate lining covers a dense network of blood vessels, and the slightest break in this mucou: surface causes bleeding. It's an indelicate topic, but to many people pick ct the noso in a tort of hebit paite n that is rot only repulsive to others b'jt clso potentially Serious infection dangerous. ir.cy result. Another dangerous practice is pullinrj hr-ifrom the nose. Excessive use of nose drops or inhalants can cause permanent damage to the delicate membrane. A sometimes serious side effect of nose troubles can be involvement of the sinuses that empty into the nose. If you must wash out your nose, use mild salt water and put it in drop by drop. Don't pour it in as though you were flushing out a catch basin. If you catch a cold and your nose drips, blow it gently with both nostrils open to clear out the mucus. If one side is closed and you blast away, tome of the force will back up into the throat. Germ-lade- n mucus might be driven into one or both tubes into the middle ear, with possible infection resulting. Blow gently. Your nose is a useful appendage. If records many sensations, both pleasant and unpleasant. Sense of smell is on important part of the sense of taste. Smelling smoke might serve as a warning of danger from fire. Don't abuse your nose. It mutt last you a lifetime. ! The kind of comfort you'd expect in a large Come on down ir a ndsitinit. Jl?Z- - , - ' - . 'M , , V Witt' this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy U. Come on down and stare at It. r,'J iA as good as Xew Chevellf Malihu Spotl Coup spirit in a new kind of car! Wow-Ch- evy We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000-pouAnd the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows range. Then built four lusty engines two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. and two V8's with output all the way up to 220 horsesl Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelks And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models convertibles, you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its h with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if wheelbase keeps it highly maneuvcrable ia this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the traffic and very easy to park. new Chevelle comes at an price! n un lis r uu uou suspensnon, it s got a ride SLm.;i 7:1 JLU Like to hear more? The listening's wonderful icac reminds you oi tne kind tho at your Chevrolet dealer's and so's the driving. nd 115-inc- easy-to-ta- ke Jet-smoo- ta Ask about a OpUmai at j(ra SMILE-MIL- E EES Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's raOTOB COMPANY 120 W. Main - Price, Utah - Phone JtfE 10 |