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Show 7 TOifSMllltl ( 4 Well; : UTAH PROVO, MONDAY, UTAH. COUNTY, APRIL 3, are under government ' Ail i J$i' &)kJ)!A 1950 1 j t . ma-Ijori- ty j ( regula- e Jm - . . ! Q's and A's BARBS e : " . X -- ; er 1582-fo- public-in- ,! ot terest j Ball-Ing- er 4iis-inabilit- y -- t ! re-turn- ed y ..- es j i - . , -- Woshinflron MGrry-no-Rou- nd OnceNe.ws Now History Taken from the files of the Provo Herald 10 Years Ago April 3. 1949 The medical staff of the Utah Valley hospital held its first medical institute. Visiting doctors were Orin A. Ogilvie, M. Lowy Allen, N. F. Hicken and T. L. Althousen, the latter from San Francisco . . . John L. Lewis, president of the CIO threatened to form a third party for the 1940 presidential elections . . . the Republicans were cheered by the heavy vote in the Wisconsin pri- parles for the Dewey delegates . . Ogden city commission auth orized a try-o- ut of parking meters . . . Henry: A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, voiced his oppoto sition the Patman bill, levy a heavy tax on chain stores ing . . . coaches of the girls' posture paraders, slated to compete in the invitational track meet, praised the decision of the school to require skirts to be worn instead of shorts as in past meets. best-inform- ed i full political and economic fnde- pendence and a higher standard of living than they can afford with American support. What is the outlook? In 1952, the United States will face the alternatives either continue to dole out charity to people who refuse to unite and make themselves solvent, or to stop aid and see Britain slump and the (con tinental countries turn to isome sort of strong-argovernment. communist or Yet these are our surest allies and. ioa Knows, we need them. State Dep'L Slumbers i Here, I submit, is one blace where the state department ousht to be-- planning something permanent What is it planning?! S4 far as can be ascertained, nothing at all. We are living from hand to mouth our hand to their mouth and hoping for the jbesU' So in the absence of any reat and visible goal, congress plays politics with this year's ECA program and Moscow continues to hope that we shall one day listen to senators t like Taft and Hickenlooper and Wherry and let Europe go hang.What Moscow fears most is that we should plan a stable World ordei it proved this by its frantic efforts to discredit Secretary Acheson's seven-poi- nt peace pro. f gram. Some people doubt the possibility of a better world order. Others are sure that the free peoples won't accept it About its possibility there is no doubt it is some form of federation with the United States. How far, the other peoples are ready to accept such an offer we shall never know until we make it. Short of that we shall continue to stumble along with piece' meal efforts and risk stumbling into a new catastrophe. . m neo-fasci- st! "' . . neo-isolatio- nlst - ,. . By DREW PEARSON ' WASHINGTON Unjcensored diplomatic cables show that an appallinf famine, plut sweep ing epidemics and a tide of unrest are shakinf th new Communist government in China. On top of this, Russia under pretext of aidinf'a sister state in distress is aending soldiers and administrators to turn China into a complete satellite. It is f situation which could play squarely into bur hands If we play our cards 3 SENATOR BYRD VS. FARMER BYRD" 1 J ' j - - - (Copyright 1950, General Features Corp.) . - SPEAK UP . COLUMBUS. O. (U.PJ Baseball immortals are honored by election to a hall of fame and now jthe field of accounting has set .one! up for its own top members. The "Accounting Hall ' of Fame" has been established to give recbg-nitito living North Americans who have made outstanding con tributions at any time to the field of accounting.. Neither Britain nor Two to five years are required the rest of continental Europe for an oyster to. reach marketable really are, though they dare not size, depending on the locality say so. Wc Fuel Their Furnace The British are unwillini to unite with Europe or to let con tinental Europe 'unite with them. They want to maintain economic and political independence. They MONDAY, APRIL 3 want to support the value and KSL TV prestige of the pound sterling. 6:45 ,Test Pattern, News They want to keep their living 7:00 Lucky Pup standard and full employment. 7:15 Uncle Roscoe They want to repay their . war 7:30 Stage Door time debts to India and other 8:00 Famous Jury, Trials "sterling" countries. They want 8:30 It's a Date. to become independent of the 8:45 Manhattan Spotlight ' United States. And they want to 9:00 Studio One do all these things with American 10:00 Telenews 10:15 Weather. Program Resume money. It is not much different, on the 10:20 Sign Off ACCOUNTANTS on dog-hous- e.. ch " 1 pro-gra- m.. - .';-- . d April 3, 1930 manager of the Utah county fair was C. L. War-nic- k, Pleasant Grove, after he had resigned, as president of the fair board . . '. Dr. Alexander McKean, Salt Lake City, assumed charge of the county health unit to be assisted by Mrs. Evalina Reed, nurse . . . Dean Brimhall (Th radio programs ' listed below are submitted by the radio of Washington, D. C, speaking stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease el for aviation declared more people seeming inaccuracies or for further Information call the re- -, were killed in Utah in the past spactlve radio stations.) three years by enraged bulls than in airplane accidents . . . A. D KDYL KSL KCSU KOVO "Scotch" Rawlings and Frank 149 60 me net Deming were appointed by the American Legion post to plan a :0e'Mmory Lana Sen. Watkina Inner Sanctis Thomas Peluso H V Ka I ten bora luncheon and reception for L. C. :lS!Nws Lev Mystery Howard Barlow afuste of BrsalBg Arthur Godfrey :3il Bodenhamer, national command:4S Harold Turner er who was making a visit here T:S0Gabriel Come te Sub Heattet Talapbona Bout Sportlite . an explosion of fireworks at 7:1 S Marvin Millar &en. Watkins a plant in Devon, Pa., killed 10 1:3 DatacUva Spike Jones Candy Mataan Newa and injured 80 . . . the Pleasant :4S :80 Dava Kom Cancer Crusade. Modern Concert My Friend Irma View ward honored La Mona 8:15'Diek Haymca Perry prior to her departure for S:3 2000 Plua Boa) Bswfe It the Tops the Canadian LDS mission. Incredible S:s ted :6 " S:1S :S ort . Instead of balancing the budget I think tt "Cnttmn, would be easier to budget the balance!" H Fulton Lewis Sporta 1:3 Serenade l:S ll:o;Orcheatra 11:1S 11:3 jprice-suppo- Mr. Feathers Nwi. 0 l:ITune-1:1SI t:4S two-thir- ds - 20 Years Ago . . Orchestra Llgbtup Tims Spotlight Railroad Boor News, Weather Mmmt Kay Pale Moonlisht Mindy Caraon New Weather Jazz bo Collina ll:451Newa Lowell Thomas Jack Smith Club IS Beulah Nieht Editor More Out of Life rT Newa ' Inquiring Parent Fights Eckatlne BUly Alvino Rey King Siater atonoav Newa Album Muaas Uj. . Report News - Vir-gin- ia, ist 1 SPECIAL NOTICE - I:4f IWeat Jamboree :SS!F , Htmlnrwav 8:11 Sunthine Klda S:3!tequeeu S:43iBy Jensen APPLICANTS :tMarvin r MERRY-GO-ROUN- . :4l We honestly believe we can save you up to $100 on complete installation of a Homart Heating Plant. There's no reason to pay more - - , ex-G.- " when you can't get more. prove it to you! . Let us . . ,. , j- -. :...,.T-V-iV- ,::; ,. ' ,: ' IS:SSKate Smith. Roaa IS:lSLanny IStSSlWoman-Page Time a lt:4SI4 U:Heatter litis Harvey & n&iy 4aa6' JLHIw 187 W. Cen. Provo Harum Jean Paul King David News Jamboree Farm Round weetner It's the Tops Newa of the Morn Harry Clarke Top Newa Lee Taylor Mary newa High Time Hi Tim Leonard Friendly News Margaret Masters , Brb Ktn Arthur Godttey Hoawoa Uusic Grand UadyHou For the Ladies Your Own Music Treasure Chest Cross Show f'd Noontime Farm Rhythms Happlnesa SQsss Rosemary Wendy Warrea Aunt Jenny Helen Trent News. Weather ll:4SlSonga Let's Teas IS " lZ.tOiBy Jenoen Double or 12:lS Cedrle roster 12:3S Queen (or a Day Today's Children Nw". ' ' 11:451 Light of World Frankle Carle Lewis Williams l:eiNewe Life Can Be ' l:lSLadies' Fair Road of Life l:3S'Paula Stone MJLthv 84 ? Pepper Young , Melody Tunea Newa Classlca Our Gal Sunday Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr Melons Guiding Light Newa Farming Tune Tune Arthur Godfrey Bouse Party Mattnee'pro Tern z:30 Couain Ray : IS Make Believe Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones S:St!Gordon Owen 3:lS!Dinah Shore , 3: J Tune-J:4S 4:esL. Barry more 4:13 F Hemingway :3 Remember 4:43iMerry Go Round S:0 Story Princess S:15Just for Kids Riders (:3A Hill too Kou . Platte Party Girl Marries Perry Mason Portia Faces Life i 2nd Mrs Burt OS) Just Plain BUI Nona Front Farrell N Travelers. O Brighter Oejt Platter Party iNoran urase Aunt Mary Curt Masaey Dr. Paul Roger' Gale Make Believe Woman Secret Guy Lombards , Story Tune News, Weather ' Newa Newe F4isy Rhythm Ed Newa MuntS Rhytamls Age O FREE ESTIMATES, INFORMATION Gaslight Gaieties The Stars Sing Linger Awhile Love end Learn JacV Berc? Wr Harding Hel$eienade of Times 1:41 Call 3400 For Quick Service Newa Weathe Band Music Sunshine Klda Mailbeg I:451Top '.' : ( Miller :1S (Gordon Owen t:3fl,Tune-- 0 ed e with Music Old Corral rroUs Meioay i:u r:3S!Newe GAS HEATING v-v-- - C:3S!Sun-t7- p :4Sl -- , TUESDAY. APRIL 4 SrSSISay SsIS T:Robert Hurlelgh Time : .... o TELEVISION PROGRAMS'. ' Radio Programs, Monday, April 3 Harry Byrdr the Dixiecrat senator who makes political capital preaching economy, and Harry Byrd, the prosperous Virginia apple grower, . o should get acquainted, In a recent speech, Senator Byrd attacked the Jschool-lunprogram. School lunches, he said, , are items "the parents should pay for. It would r cost only 20 to 25 cents a day." But .Farmer Byrd made no hue and cry when the Commodity Credit Corporation bought 32,376 bushels of school-lunc- h apples in Frederick : right. ithe Byrd apple farms where county, Virginia, !f - The .famine. now officially admitted by the'; '.are located. The apples were purchased between Communists as a "calamitous situation", affeetei October 1949 and February 1930 to support prices 80,000,000 people from Shanghai in the south to' and were distributed in "the school-lunc- h .. Inner Mongolia in the L north. Two' million will : ' ' The price the government paid fori the Fred-- die- of starvation" crick county apples was $1.70 a bushel through jThe famine was' caused by floods that cut production in the fertile Yangtse valley SO to 40 December and $ 1.80 in January and February. per cent, also blocked shipment of Manchurian apples, listed as U. S. number They were-gooone, and though Senator Byrd did ' not sell any grains to the central provinces, and by withhold-in of crops by peasants. Farmers hid their trains of his apples directly to the government, the price-suppand cut back growing after Communists grabbed purchases are designed to keep as much as of - their crops. V apple prices, firm, er and without it Farmer Byrd, in the U.S.A., ' would Communist VThought" committees are now the biggest apple-grow' suffered. . have going through the villages and xecuting ' , not told Senator have to who fail What overturn Farmer peasants Byrd may grain levies. In the cities, an "austerity movement? , requires the Byrd was that so many apples were purchased rt Chinese to give; up stocks of. rice .on the shelves. under the program last year, they i were even - distributed to schools not normally Epidemics are out of control and rumors rife that the Communists in SiklAng' province program. In taking part in the school-lunc- h claimed that reports of bubonic plague' were fact, the federal government last year spent "incorrect." Instead, their "epidemic prevention program in $400,000 for the school-lUnc- h run by the Byrd machine. identified as the corps" epidemic efficiently meningitis. r I guerrillas are .also, active A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD especially in Kwantung province around Cancan be Justice Sherman Minton ton. Rebels In! recent moves stripped- power quite caustic lines on the western outskirts of Canton v A band . when he heckles government counsel regarding tidelands oil. But he didn't feel caustic the other of 600 guerrillas attacked grain boats at Shin-hu- L day as he walked through the cool marble dignity Peasants are being secretly armed to. defy the grain collectors. Throughout most of .south 'of the, supremehis"court, a wide-eye- d boy; clutching finger. China, heavy guards1 must-b- e around' grain i; VvThe' put 1 ' ' supreme court chamber was empty.; But i storage. one light glowed softly in this scene of austere Amid this turmoil an estimated 10,000 Soviet beauty, as Patrick Joseph Callahan drew his "have China. in now arrived is troops Shanghai grandfather to a seat below the curved bench virtually a Russian-controllcity, with Soviet from which his grandfather sometimes heckles officers holding key spots in the local police government counsel ;and said very softly: force. Too much use of force, however, could ' Now, granddaddy,' we'll wait for Jesus. and' play into the boomerang against Moscow I D fed part of the hands of the U.S.Ai,' which-oncChinese population. A reporter, failing modest Rep. Brooks Hays - ' CONGRESSIONAITfLYING of Arkansas, asked: "How's the Hays bill?" SA1JCERS Which Hays bill?" replied a congressional col' r Congressman Mel Price of East St. Louis, TLL, league standing near by "The Camp Robinson one a as committee of from house recently acted bill to. save Little Rock? The cotton bill to save armed services in badgering the air force into Arkansas? The civil-righ- ts bill to save the South? an investigation of flying saucers. or the United Nations bill to save the world?" ' Later Rep. Frank Karsten of St. Louis, Mo., . . ; It's getting harder to find doctors who will hailed his friend .from East St. Louis, 111., and practice in, rural. areas. With civilian hospitals asked: "Now, tell 'me,-- as friend to friend, what Is overcrowded and waiting to get into do you think of flying saucers?" ' veterans veterans the administration hospitals, force him official air the ' Price gave reply. has beds. excuse Is The 4,000 empty actually . "There is absolutely nothing to them," he said. that trained medics can't be found to staff all "Tbey are caused by retina retention, mistaken But the real reason is that the V.A. ' hospitals. and just identity, a mild form of mass hysteria so far out in the sticks that built hospitals -' ...''-''T::pla in hoaxes." medical men won't take the assignments . . .' You're wrong," replied Karsten indignantly. George Love, president of the Pittsburgh Con"There are too flying saucers." ' solidation Coal company, biggest in the nation, I ' "How do you know?" bristled Price. won't represent it in future contract negotiations with John L. Lewis . . . Pipeline reports Triumphantly replied the congressman from are that P.C.C.C. directors fear Lewis's raging resentment St. j Louis, Mo., to the congressman from East 111.: :v. Love St. Louis, for may bring union reprisals against the ;.. "1 saw one." company. Anti-Commun- t . munist China; App ailing Famine Shakes Karsten Sees Flying Saucer Cong i. does not realize that the people are getting awfully tired of paying the expense of a cold war when they don't see something great that we are trying to reach. Unless the state department finds something which will go further than these piece-me- al efforts that we have been making, I am afraid the American people are going to cease backing our effort to stay in the front ranks of leadership Correct. What the people resent in the present foreign policy is not its efforts to stop communism and ' Russian imperialism. The people want these twin evils stop. ped. But they want more than that. They want a new world order that has a reasonable chance of preserving peace, freedom and prosperity. They don't find it In the present policy. Secretary Acheson seems to be acting too much like a fire chief rushing from blaze to blaze started by Soviet arsonists, and not enough like-tharchitect of a new fireproof world structure. Large Ideals Missing In the absence of constructive American goals, sentimentalists, quacks and isolationists are moving in with silly proposals like coaxing peace out of Stalin or the Russian people, or buying peace by billions, or "economizing" and going it alone. In the absence of big serious, goals, some people find this nonsense attractive. They will continue to do so until Truman and Acheson come up with better solutions. Take the question of Marstiall plan aid to Britain and continental Europe. The Americans, from E.C.A. Administrator Paul Hoffman- down, think that Britain will not be solvent by 1952 when our aid is due to end. They believe that continental Europe cannot survive as a number of sovereign dwarf states. They also know that the divided Europe of today can neither live with nor live with out Germany. Nearly all consider that the only solution to these problems is the unity of free Europe. Not merely 'economic integration political integration as well. Germany is apparently ready for an easy way out of its present . ; , of State Acheson is having quite a tough time is contained in a recent warning by Democratic Senator Estes Kefauver. To a senate and in the presence of Acheson'a representaMr. Kefauver said: tives, ' . ; v i ; The nation has long since accepted the , By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER continent' There the European My guess as to why Secretary states insist on maintaining their "I think the state department principle of rate regulation for public utilities. But before the .government sets any limits on the pricing powers of the ma- jor industries; the people should have a chance to understand what is at stake and to make known their own wishes. Public control is a solution to be sought in a free society only after all other methods have failed. Our aim should always be to retain as wide an area of freedom as is r consistent with the national welfare. Friend of T. R. To turn quickly, almost Unthinkingl y to control as. the answer is virtugovernment President's sons are apt to suffer in pubon our responsibility to to default ally lic estimation from their failure to apon this broad footing. freedom maintain proach the distinction of their fathers. Few should be among the last Price control equal the record of President John Quincy is to seek the resorts. The job primary Adams, an even abler man than his presisoundest within conditions competitive dent father. Yet judged by hist own achieve steel and other industries. They should be ments and not. by the irrelevant accomplish first railway By HAL COCHRAN Q What was-thallowed to do their own pricing in a healthy merits of President James A. Garfield, his The March of Dimes calls for across the bridge Mississippi competitive! atmosphere. to get in ' step. Step father, the late James R. Garfield was a everybody River? Let Congress today address itself to and do your share! man of note. up right 4 A The Rock Island Railroad making sure real competition exists in our The iast survivor of Theodore Rooseat Davenport, Iowa, opened Prehistoric elephants car velt's inner circle and his secretary of the ma jor Industries. It would be justified in bridge was the first to span the lied four tusks. Then somein 1856, over one more of these or industries' storm-centtaking of the interior, he was the chief, functions! only if they proved them- Mississippi River. Built of wood, body invented the piano. quarrel between Roosevelt and his protege selves wholly incapable xt serving the resting on stone piers, this A Cleveland man found a large, and successor, William Howard Taft. structure was described as black cat under the hood of vent when his do to their spurred Roosevelt expected Taft to continue Gar f mechanical the "the wonder of in a best free economy. .'. field as his secretary of the interior." i Taft ; Senator A. V. Watkins, Republican sena- - West." The locomotive "Des chose to appoint instead Richard A. was the first to cross the of Washington, Whose conservation . tor from Utah, makes a very important Moines" oh April 21,' 1856. point in an additional statement, accom- bridge, policies were much more t legalistic than panying the majority and minority reports, Garfield's. The quarrel culminated in the Q Are there any birds that can in regard to the Geneva steel plant. 1912 split, when Roosevelt bolted .Taft's reverse their wing action? After expressing to underrenomination and polled more votes. In his A The hummingbird is the auto. That's one way to get a stand the Geneva why purchase of by U. S. only one; it can fly backward as purr in your niotor. secession frtm the G.O.P;, Roosevelt was was Steel discus- well as forward. the plant brought inU steadfastly followed by Garfield, v A doctor removed a whistle he out the ; Like that sion, points acquisition of Roosevelt, Garfield thereafter from the throat of a Q Is water the one great solGeneva-actuallto the Republican ranks, and in the brought about lower ste, el vent in the world? lad. He must have been ' A It is because ' of the enora tweet little boy. 1932 Republican cdnvention he supported prices for the western" market, because Geneva was made a basing point for the puf- - mous number of materials in it, Hoover and. brohibition. He was one of the also because far more water The average 'American buys show-piecpose of pricing steel The senator chal and lof Ohio Remiblicihism. and avaUable than any' other sol- less than three dress shirts a year. is lenges anyone to prove that there is no vent. I Alcohol is second to water But think of the other ways of carried his Unblemished reputation to the competition in steel in the western market, as a general solvent. end. putting on a good front. since Geneva entered into the picture. FUNNY BUSINESS r On World Affairs sub-commit- tee ucts?.'. ; - ) ; - , rate-pric- cur our tvs. ' the-increa- ses f 1 tion. But fundamental materials like coal, oil, lumber, and other metals are not so controlled. k: , . The logic of proposing to exercise a special vigilance oyer steel and not over these other basic materials is difficult to see The committee minority, led by Senator ' ..Taft, has properly tagged the majority's proposal as one leading toward government ' price control of steel. For, if Congress disapproves suggested price increases, what can it do to enforce its wishes but adopt legislation setting limits upon the industry's free exercise of its pricing function. And if control is proper for steel, why isn't it equally wise for other basic prod- 1 ; a Beginning Petty Projects, Selfish People Living Off Uncle Sam's Dole Brake On Steel Pricing Seems Discriminatory The Democratic majority of the. Senai-- i House Economic Committee is on shaky irround in askjnsr that the steel industry. be required to give Congress 30 days' notice of proposed steel price increases." ' V.3 The recommendation stemmed, from5 ? a committee hearing into price hikes insti tuted last December. Before the inquiry committee began . Senator O'Mahoney, voiced conviction his chairman, were unwarranted. The industry contended they were necessary . to , cover higher costs resulting from new; pension . programs. ; ',' In. its final report, the committee justified its call for notice oh further on the ground that the steel boosts price exerts tremendous power and "in- industry fluence upon allparts of the U. S. economy. I "The great steel companies . are en-- i dowed with a degree, of public interest far different from that which resides in .the) ordinary small business managed by a single proprietor," said the majority, Steel's place atythe core of the economy is unquestioned. But it is not the only .basic industry affected with a public interest. To. be sure, transportation, natural gas, electric power and other utilities already at Least It's -B :4l Friendly Widder Brown " - , . v. ' |