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Show Calamity Howlers We Have With Us Always WORLD SCENE - MAY MONDAY, 9, 1955 L B Taelutt Publisher - i. CliristenMn Editor M Editors! Oir Bailey A Linditrom Office Mjcr C R RumiMon Menon Trip Could Make Him a Hero 5 R ' M TUtoo Buslnca Iter T W Forbes Circulation Mfr Collins Adrertuln Mr in ex - a xv p i TrtJ EDSON IN WASHINGTON AiTCe Benson Report Spells Out CWAL EDSON .there has been rTB correspondent aca wisnmsKMi meat in the Dj jr. Senator With Stature WASHINGTON (NEA) The most important backgroimd fact on President Eisenhower's latest request to Congress for aidt to farmers is wnere they are and what's wrong. The President's special mes-sage gave oniy ine rouna total that one - fourth of America's farm fammes nave cash incomes of. less than $1000 a year. A spe-suouuueu ny uai isecrewry rs l r t aiuujr m. m ii oi Agriculture Xizra an uenson init niir in mnra riuAifiA cnniipn r low-inco- Avid VouTH . bexuxa. Altai KiLUK'Sff- - Suburban OA RAiLfffS- -t - B&PCitX&lL fry ' . With America striving to chart its .way in perilous times. George has helped Congress and the government and the American people speak with nearly one voice on critical issues. He has wisely stepped ahead when Mf. Eisenhower needed .some public expression to open, thje way for proposals on big power tllks, or assistance .on reaction to such a proposition is correcting a bid for Formosa discussions. 's Chou Snme men in both Darties do not subscribe Georcre's temperate course. A few are extremists who find the middle road intolerably conf ining. .Others believe that Dartisan attack must always be the order of the day. ;. But the venerable gentleman .from little Vienna, Georgia, has been around longer than his critics lon!g enough to learn that there, are times and places where the best politics is no politics at all. . too-has- ty En-lai- which have diplomatic relations with both the United States and Red China. Formosa Discussed Nehru announced in New Delhi on April 30 that during the Bandune Conference.K risnna Menon and Chou had discussed "certain aspects" of the Formosa situation As . the result, Nehru said, Chou invited Krishna Menon to Peiping to continue the talks. VWe have known for some time that (Red) China was ready to enter direct talks with America on Formosa," Nehru said. Krishna Menon took off for pei ping Saturday. Before he left, he had some long talks with John Sherman Cooper the new United States ambassador. It happened, interestingly, that countries . . . . r ' '"w.wuam V. 1. - 'ijwlL rfez. cpmH! we"l- i- A fft The Appalachian areas of Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the hill country of southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Then broadly the entire sputh-eastern unuea Mates, stretcning from eastern Oklahoma, Texas and "southern Missouri to the At lantic coast, taking in southern and western North Carolina and northern Florida. ' of the farmers in these areas are nonwhite. j The average education is less (than seven years and only one out of ten is a high school graduate. I NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Organized Labor Leaders Take New Look At Ike; Decide He's Been, Fair and Friendly - will manage trade union prob lems, while Reuther will be the political operator and propagan dist. He will seek to mobilize the unions into a ballot-bo- x mass, as hower, and the;- begin to believe he has done as head of the Autothat they can "coexist" with him mobile Workers. Political flam- and his "Cabinet of millionaires." boyancy is his forte. Although he shows no such partiality toward them as his two TO IKE'S ADVANTAGE The predecessors did, they now ad- selection of the dynamic Reuther mit that he has been unexpect- for this assignment is counted on to make votes for Ike and the edly fair and friendly. the as GOP. For all his admitted bril it may seem, Strange Federa of the American liance, the Detroit man does not merger tion of Labor and the Congress have the confidence lof the offi of Industrial Organizations into cers and membership of many HammarskjoM's stimulated at one big union-shouloperate to great local and . national bodies tempt to get the American prison Ike's political advantage. Accord- Leaning toward the conservative ers in China freed coincided with ing to plans, George L. Meany, side, and more concerned about Krishna Menon's visit. matters than AFL president, will head the new CIO P. Walter ideologies, they regard him as Reuther, setup. too lofty and liberal in his ideas. in command will second be boss, Under this dual control, Meany Moreover, as an official of the By RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON Leaders of have taken a labor organized D. Eisenat "new look" Dwight - ' I Avu 1 , . ' Vocational pdiKatinn ami THIS MAKES THE first atv extension services to all low-i- n. in these cpie farmers, the Eisenhower proach a regional matter ' areas: program caUs for exDlorins? th The Cascade and Rocky Moun- - possibilities of finding more em- tarn areas of western Washing- - Payment for them off the farm- ton, Oregon and Montana. taj raise their standard of living. I TV. J TJI. xuc tuvtLutaiuuus, muian coun-- l n vs. uu mnvl hcw iXCJ;u. IV tarn mmm . . Cutover timberland of northern U I AH b I ATE BRIEFS micmgan ana jviinnesota. En-la- ' a. . , T j . n,j 1 1 TT death. w it. I 1 j under-curre- nt I I expert. supreme armistice. m and? foreign field. domestic across both the State Department Cool 'Neither Vandenberg nor the late Senator laft, an- The State Department does not other powerful leMer, had as broad a competence as often care much for the diplomaticPrime MinisGeorge, nor commanded as wide respect among Senate activities of Indian and Krishna Nehru Jawaharlal er Y calleagues." who chief is Menon, delegate to the A veteran of 33 years in the Senate and 50 in public U.N. and chief diplomatic adviser. life, the placid Georgian is riot yet beyond the necessity. Nehru and Krishna Menon can - not Ji. J. fairly be called fellow travel illilili, he has his 78th in of the Reds. But too often, in lers in! Yet 1956. somehow, year, Talmadge the United States viewpoint, they reached a summit above conventionalpoH tics. happen to be A man does not acquire stature overnight. George and thetheCommunists same way diplomatical has been shapingand honing his legislative skills for long going y. years, and employing them much in his country's interest. This time it is difficult to see But in 1955,. the man and! the moment have met. Hi!s how Krishna Menon can do any moderate, assured approach matches the mood of Con harm. He could do much good. is the situation: gress and the nation. He has turned his talents to foreign Here made the dramatic Chou i matters, wnere ne perceives max. me neea oi nis country announcement on April 23, at the and his President is greatest. , Asia- - Africa . Conference in Ban- thati iRed China dung. Indonesia, . - ia -- . the-cours- me j ? cJinAe .at The figures are taken from the "4 me uuiiar is now ftf THn,, 1QW ioncnc v& avwv 11 HM1VIUUUC flUU Ihnlf ( ... was. .. at c aucau uvc. jrcais UUlii QX One new situation that has de- date. But they show that out of veloped in the past 25 years is vuc wuiiujr a w,oij,vw farm Jam Uhiit fh ' w number of . part-tim- e mes, 1,513,000 have cash income and city workers who of less than $1000. merelv li They are most concentrate Ul rinn'tMT 1000 of the 3050 Uj S about a "million to over a million and . i. I ii counues wiiere more man nail I. of the farmers are derendent on In aaaiUOn to suppiymg 93 the Income from small FVUI NmHI! J .n more Credit, more i"Juuoa aouars farmc " ii qf was ready to negotiate airecuy Republican, has not deflected George from on the United States statesmanship he has chosen. On the contrary, .this fact with the situation Eastern and Far Formosa may contribute to the challenge he feels. general. The senator has given the President the kind of as issued insince has been Ever own sistance he might well have hoped for from his party a bubbling then, there of secret leadership in the Senate, but did not get after Taft's diplomatic negotiations involving me . States-Commun- ist -- some Improve- situation. In 81930 It was estimated that abSut a third of the 6,289,000 larm famuies, or 2,100,000 of them; had Income below $1000. Today the total number of farms has dropped by a million and th proportion of small, low-income farms Is down to a fourth. art of this decline represents abandonment of unec onomie and mierat farms u. 0 inn of farm workers to the cities. low-inco- By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Staff Correspondent The visit which India's peppery Vengalil Krishnan Krishna Menon i is paying to Chinese Communist . this week Premier " Chou En-la- ia When Senator Arthur Vandenberg died in 1951, a may make him diplomatic hero. It is entirely possible that the great champion of bipartisanship in foreign affairs pass.Menon-Cho- u Krishna talks, start ed from the scene. There was a feeling another might not ing today in the Red Chinese capi tal of Peiping, may lead to United easily be found. The feeling was right. But four years later, one has at last appeared. He is negotiations on cease fire. Senator Walter George,1 Democrat of Georgia, chairman a Formosa also may have important They 84th in the of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the suddenly intensified ' bearing Con cress" effort of United Nations Secretary George today is exercising more power and influence General Dag Hammarskjold to he win the release of American and than anyI man- in the U. S. Senate'Viain many years. Until taras T1fttvl 99 f Vl Sph. other Korean , War prisoners held .Vnivmaniiln'n 1.;,. Now" his influence spreads by the Reds S in violation of the tax ate'& 1 . One-four- th Auditorium fTo Be Dedicated (At Rites May 18 !pSU By United Press CEDAR CITY (UP) Minor in-tenor detail work is all that re- -' m,ains Dei ore completion of the ntw library - theater - auditorium handing at College of Southern Utah, officials announced todav. the DUlldin? 15 tn ho roalv tm v LiiJ:.-4:- -i j r TOR AVfffAr.n vat? ' . .i areas is oniy 4U acres. ;l Jiese to tne 120 average "LOGAN fIJP) Fnur mh VI- compared . .. . -- 1 ' cisewnere in me nation, only H club members have been named one farm in three has a tractor, to attend the 25th National Four-nagmy per cent of the share-- H Club camp at Washington, D.C., are m mese areas. June 12 to 22. it wa snnonno croppcfs ixme-ienot tne farms in todav. Thev aro Jav-uv- i Wot these areas- have Unn nf Mr anA t saies oi less tnan $Z500 a year West, Spanish Fork; El Ray and the average value of son of Oliver f! TVwforcM and buildings is less than $5000. Redwood; Jacklyn Olson, daughter Except in the Mississippi delta of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Olson, WANT LESS PARTISAN ATand the Piedmont coastal plains, Moroni; and Patty Dunn, daughter TITUDE As a condition to the w tuc iana is nmy, eroaea Mr. and Mrs, Dunn, Roy Helper. merger, many influential labor auu fUUJ.. i i new strategists insist, that the Americans for Democratic Ac tion, Reuther is a confirmed and extreme New Dealer. He will be at a disadvantage in negotiating with Administration officials, Re publican politicians and a gen erally conservative Congress Many Democrats on and off Capi tol Hill have voiced the belief tha A.D.A. Should disband for the good of their Party. . 1 tw. : t. ms low-inco- - me Ped-landlers- en. vHjumy agents, larm fSUNNYSIDE (UP)' Funeral organization adopt a less parti conservation, modern research, thf wer scheduled services farming ftr. san attitude. Past experiences methods and farm credit jhave 4on at Sunnyside for Led Larain ' motivates them. They note, that, AWot- - M rriaintoTV-iieacneu Here. e,wric despite their political and . finanThe departure from the industrial scene of Benjamin , U1 course, no new proo- Kaiser Steel Co.'s operations fjr Tru cial of Roosevelt and support MiC uays OI me urh Hivl lacf Fairiess, retired chairman of the board of United btates not a single major piece of pression man, World (1 War 11, through unnoticed. Steel Corporation, should not go legislation favorable to labor has tne old Resettlement and Farm ilimrcwAM rrrv vast ranks the ofthis rose Fairiess been enacted since before World Security AdministraUons tackled Ld ttp.av.!through 4.1 i ' L t Civic Clubs of Northern Utah War II. j a uiuui ux me uauuu nsnmenx, wnicn pruuuees hear Dr. Daryl Chase, presi- L. of John the r Lewis, DR. BRADY'S COLUMN president His real progress had begun as a civil engineer. But United Mine Workers, kicked in Farm Home Administration took quickly it became evident he also had great skill in han m Logan, at a meeting her $500,000 to F.D.R.'s 1936 cam- Over. ti m wsiLsjJ.. iti jj. was He men. marked . for management. x fiuay evening. 1 xr. dling from the Files of uiase wm paign. He reminds his colleagues Taken . 20 the vears the! r i past in S. and U. of w 192 Steel, uic cuuege m som L...J-- rn c"?s we lJmve every time they meet, which is thru .a.ni By 3.937 he was president i Herald Provo The I L n)Z state's economy, seldom, that his reward was mill,'.. became the first man in the firm's history to be named vm 1,, X1CXU uuuaxa IAJ ir fiU.UUU to substitute the D. M. WILLIAM BRADY, any a snubs preferable $2,from By Roosevelt, and small farmers buy or improve board chairman while retaining;. the presidency. During Ten Years Ago 1843 Dr. Oliver Wendell eager salesman may prefer to 000,000 fine from a Truman judge family-size- d In steel-makifarms About! half capacity . his tenure, his company boosted its in an action started by a Truman has been Holmes published bis paper on sell. So 1945 repaid. 9, to cent force. work cent 20 water 30 added and Plain and its May washing Attorney GeneraL soap per by per of "The PuerperContagiousness f? Since FHA Fred 1946, ahoiit has Mobilization Director lent is the best way to disinfect qr In fact, if Congress passes the 750 It has developed new sources of iron ore in Venezuela, M.War or childbed fever sepFever" al ?tLet us stop making a political million tn dollars the some lifted midnight Vinson to) sterilize the hands. current proposal to increase thfe 500,000 small farmers for advanced the processes of refining low grade ores in curfew on amusement places ticemia (blood jKisoning) which (try equip- game'but of the nation's foreign Many good surgeons use noth hourly minimum wage 'from 75 to so many young mothers- feed ment, Minnesota, and built a huge new plant in Pennsylvania. but said restrictions on trans- killedwas and oper- - policy. hvestock, ing else than soap and water 90 cents labor wants a $1.25 aang expenses. denounced for and roundly AFL President Meany. . . . The Works. name Fairiess of continue the of the would Fittingly, it bears portation his temerity by the recognized scrubbing to prepare the skin for base it will be the first bene this has been recaid. Czechothe Red Army captured sometimes painting ficial measure in more than 15 i! operation of the authorities medical day. fiThe U.N. is a spawning ground . slovak capital of Prague . the line of incision with iodine. years. These considerations car ovr ran mis , FHA" has fnr Pniec" snH vp IAK. .... 1 ' Field Marshal Keitel signed the Holmes was 34 ' " ciihvon ' a wound inflict- ry weight with such advocates of ieni xo nuinon aouars to In opinion my I a H. R. Goss (R-I- ). 65,000 Rep. unconditional surrender ratifica- years old and of or animal the teeth claws ed as the machin by '"' nonpartisanship ior operating expenses. poety The announcement that some youngsters who were tion for Germany . . The toreh blooming or bird should be immediately ists, carpenters and railroad iarmers nas aiso lent or insured 27 lThe time has come when . at that. I washed with soap and water, workers. Under this strategy, la million dollars by the Statue of Liberty Three y e a rs inoculated with Salk polio vaccine, as produced by a held to 3600 small A the time since first burned for dead tissue cut away and stitches bor would work both sides of the farmers for land .should be since contracted have another polio purchasef Ap- - recognized by nominating one of particular firm, inserted, if the wound is open. In street in accord with shrewd iMUAmmieiy shortly after Pearl Harbor . . . io.uw small farm- - the most capable (Clare Booths taken in calm stride by the American people. The Sears Roebuck Foundation young upstart the hideous nine- Samuel Gompers philosphy. opinion my are now using government B&ce) as vice president unit to by the name of " teenth century practice of cauter By and large, the parents who first allowed thear gave a merchandizing the agency. --tRep. Albert P. Morino (H- creoij; r S melweiss.r suppued em . . . Junior Utah The izing such wounds with "fuming LABOR LESS CRITICAL Labor xuese ilguresby indicate children to participate in the great test of this vaccine Provo High P.-- ', that Si:rnnnl Ienaz Dr. Livestock Show winners were to nitric acid" or any other caustic P. Mitchell arid James Secretary responded with firm good sense That 'same attitude is be presented their awards at the S e m melweiss, - n or destructive agent, constitutes Attorney General Herbert Browri-e- ll Hnn-- 1 called for now. A Stockmen's Banquet . . . MariJr., have contributed to laDr Brady The authorities do not believe the vaccine is at fault, lyn. Duke, Farrer Junior- - High garian, struck not more letters Signed less critical attitude toward bor's of with the frightful mortality in one 100 words CAUSES one but they have withdrawn this particular batch as a pre School eighth grader, daughterwas or than White House. Although Mitch the page of the maternity wards of the WplAT Wilford Mrs. and Mr. Duke, to caution. Obviously the matter requires the kind of inlong, pertaining personal ell is not such a labor zealot as state winner in a nation General Hospital in Vienna, or not to Frances Perkins was, he has inhealth and hygiene, tensive study that was given to all phases, of the original named exno student should t!HEARIN6 letter writing con- dered that wide treator tervened on the workers behalf disease, diagnosis amine a patient in the ward un test. Until'that study: has been made, there is no reason test, win be answered ment, by many times. til he had washed his hands in Dr. to jump to conclusions. if a stamped He has indicated his opposition Brady water. of The shots chlorin big That is' the advice of Dr. Jonas Salk himself. There enis states to envelope laws, the profession were furious. They V'.-LOSS? correAddress closed. such a closed shop, although which is no need for fear or panic. The American people are bar j his Semmelweiss and opposed to Dr. William he did not speak for the Admin too steady, a lot tq fall into that. Surely they will wait radical teaching with all their spondence The co istration. He and Brownell block Herald, Daily Brady, It may seem strange to Provo. Utah. patiently ;while the cases in question are investigated. Q How should Chinese names might. ed Commerce Secretary Sinclair some of us that the undisputed Weeks' be written? proposal that unions be leaders of the medical profession By T. L WAKEFIELD, Hearing Aid Audiologlsf A In Chinese surnames are could be so terribly wrong. to the anti-trumade This is subject opinion, But my malpractice. SIDE GLANCES By GALBRAITH always written first and that or not to me. I know the medical no matter whether the question statutes.' ' der is usually followed when they profession. of rabies" arises or not. Let me Before I tell you the answer people lose some of their hearing '1 . ex For in written are this question, I want to! start as they grow older. Degeneration English. know too, that it is virtually remind lay and medical readers ASSURANCE FOR EISENHOW-t- of I Yat-seis on the bright side. Th ma 6f the auditory nerve or the hairSun in off ER Sun Thus, although workers gen ample impossible for the tail to wag that the occurrence of rabies in loss are like nerve endings is in many Yat-sen cor the surname, while the dog. I've been wagging away man has not been scientifically erally may, remain Democratic, jority of cases ofNohearing matter what Cases a normal condition which seems not a Ike of assured to hopeless. the Occidental first, for longer than many of you proved. larger responds most their loss, caused hearing vote re of he than this AND name. ANSWERS portion Christian or knuckleheads have been able to QUESTIONS heara from who suffer just as normal as hardening of ceived in 1952, assuming that he people Salt Solution read, much less think about how overcome can the arteries or impaired eyesight it impairment to keep well, and I doubt if the Why put salt in the water for runs again. He obviously ran well ingNow to answer the question, after middle age. But remember with the Workingmen three years and to do it in simple, dog has budged as yet. Even bathing the eyes? (J.D.E.) this hearing loss definitely does water Answer Plam irritates ago, or he could not have swept So on to relosses so, I intend Most mark a person as being old hot keep wagging, language. because it's great fun, and I sin the eyes. ''Normal salt solution" many great industrial cities and sult from one of four, principal because so many young folks and causes infections, noise, oto eren babies, too, suffer from cerely believe it does some good. about a rounded teaspoonful of states. The "chlorin water" is a solu salt in the pint of water that has In seeking to convince Ike that sclerosis, and age. Sometimes a hearing impairments, tion of calcium hypochlorite or been boiled, makes the water ap he must stand for hearing loss is caused by acci- - ill have seen hundreds of peowater. will use this argument. dent, such as a blow on tnej head, ple whose hearing loss may have Hera ar Herald staff correspondents "chloride of lime" in, proximately t he same salt GOP-er- s been caused by any one or a comin the rarloua communities of Utah "Chloride of lime" (otherwise call strength as the tears, and non- - No other Republican packs such or it may occur due to shock bination oi these and even other .the County. Contact them if you have Infections are probably still to overalls. used is men in an appeal irritating. news. District circulation agents are ed chlorinated lime) of cause common most hearing conditions. I am happy to say listed also. They stand ready to help as a sewage disinfectant, but loss. Bacteria, measles, scarlet that I have been able to help a you. with'' problems concerning de chlorin, chlorides, hypochlorites meningitis, and other fjast majority of them to overfever, livery of the paper Phone are seldom or never used as an Name Community diseases often settle in the ear. came their hearing impairment 082J1 tiseptics or germicides in modern Alpine. Mary Williams . So do bacteria from influenia and SO that they could again enjoy all 100W American Fork Dena Grant even head colds. Infection may the pleasures of normal . happy Am. Fork, Rod Griffir (sports) 31SJ medicine. the first aid disinfection of Am. Fk Duane Durrani (dr.) 603W For cause any degreepf hearing loss. Lliving. Benjamin. Mrs. J R Peay FR 0119R3 minor wounds, burns or abra Noise is another common cause. Ifi invite you 10 come in to see Edxemont Tana Richards so tincture or weak delicate mechanism of. the tne if you have a hearing probThe mild, sions, Goshen. Eva Cook can be permanently damaged lem: It may be that a scientific ear Highland Cressie Greenland 089J1 lution of iodine (2 strength) is 0318J3 Lake Shore. Edna Knight the extent of by the loud continuous sound of test to determine 71W Lthi JoseDhine Zimmerman 101W will loss result or prove both may! your hearing machines, damage Lehi. Paul Willis (dr.) beneficial and valuable.. I will 6021 from explosions and Lindas MarearetD.Hold way Hales HTJ Almost any type of noise, If it is also be glad to demonstrate the Mapleton. Kora Orem. Margaret Whitwood AC loud enough and continuous new Beltone Triple Transistor Orem. Irene Keith (cir.) AC 0311R3 Ottesen e enough, may cause permanent Hearing aid that does such won223J ders in helping folks overcome Payson. Madeline Dixon hearing loss. Parson. Amber Jackman (cir.) 327 J cause is their common Another hearing loss. Please, come very PI.. Grove. Beulah G Bradley 2551 or to see me TUESDAY, 1p.m. the In otosclerosis, stiffening' 4382 PL Grove Guy Hillman (sports of the tiny bone! joints to 6 P. m., at Wakefield's, Inc., PI. Grove Jennie Gilbert (dr.) 8181 hardening PL. View. Yvonna Perry FR in the middle ear. When this oc Provo. T. L. Wakefield, 0107R1 Salem. Marerette Taylor curs the three small bones do not Hearing Center, 271 S. 9902 Santa quin, Estella Peterson vibrate or move in the joints State St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 326J Sp. Fork. Frank G. King Branch offices: 78 297 Fork. Sn. Virginia Evans(Sodety) properly, and require additional Phone All men were created equal. It Sp. Fork. B. Davis Evans (dr.) 297 tnem func N. University, Provo, (I am at to make sound energy Soring Lake. Hortense Butler the Provo branch on Tuesdays ) tion. was the railroads that put some Evelyn Boyer HU UUH MILK FOUNDATION 'Art you th on who ttarts using all the hot water in th Snringville. The fourth most common cause rand 582 W. ClarJc bt rocateuo. of them on the wrong side of the Spg. Katherine Sheffield HU I G Wells AC whtnever Mrs. th of hearing loss is age. Almost all Idaho. Adv.. tt shower regulated iust right?? Vineyard. building West Mtn- Mrs. aUvera 58U5 Hail, Farewell! d j bread-and-butt- I Once News Now History 4- 1 n er ae-li- rp "- ThiiT-co- ir , "Uy ,Trm m The Tail Can't Wag the Dog - qis-uuri- ng ; ng They Say i Two-thir- ds I I . L No Need for Fear ... A I . 'i ' . later 1 2S-year-- j V ji'fl. V-m-ail III Qs and As self-address- ed right-to-wo- rk ; .;t Ji - ! Ul " st t ill ; n, - Daily Herald Correspondents non-techni- cal " I i, , re-electi- on, . . DRINK MILK 4-0- " 9-4- 5-3- gun-blast- s. 92 Palmyra-tShirlen- J . . . for the road for a safe holiday 4-0- Inter-mount- ain . 22-224- 9-69-6- - 23 Bishop 2. |