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Show ... 1' ' ;j;' ' j i i 5 , 1 ', " :.: Shorter ancl Sweeter Oh World Affairs T""!. IpRQVq! ..I' r"-:- . ; COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APffl, 11, . war. But we are not content with Failure by the coneress to nass present efforts and believe that ine xorty-nv- e million dollar ap- a broadened Point Four program propriation for "international de- - would be time, effort and money velopmentr would be' a real set well spent" back to American foreign policy txacuy. isui mere wui never, Just when it needs a boost. x be a broadened program of th "International development" kind Mr. Anderson and his covers the "Point Four friends envisage as an immediate Program" originally outlined in need if congress refuses the inPresident Truman's 1949 in- itial forty-fiv- e mlllJon dollara augural. It is not meant to be needed tov start the Point Four either a relief measure or a gigan- program. tic scheme for buying peace, it is A small investment for making By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER m UTAH Point Four Appropriation Failure Would Be Calamity aw eawa. 1950 j n. r? Are Flying Saucers Part 6f War o Nerves? The United Statesf News, in a" stojv that 'has all the earmarks of a carefully autpen- ticated account, declares that "flyinjgr saucers" are real. This doesn't square with official statements, but the. magazine' Jfcives a plausible explanation for the government's position. l The story says flying saucers arje revoof lutionary aircraftandcombining features are fast jet planes helicopters. They "said to conform to known principles of flying. ,T1 magazine adds they have been Hjseen by 'hundreds of competent jobserv-ers,- " Air Force and including) r "Army officers. s pointed out that the U. S. Navy is It A itsplf ViiiilHirnr jrltTnpfJ mrtrlpl.e. nf ft' flvino saucer type aircraft originally constructed n vJand successfully by U. S. engi- neers back in 1942. j Z According to the, most reliable witnesses saucers in flight, they are circular in .pf shape with a diameter of some 105 feet. iTThey have what seems to be jet f nozzles J! arranged arounrMthe saucer's outer rim. Their thickness s about 10 feet and they are built in las- Sf. - Experts believf the nozzles, whose 1- gov-Hernm- high-ranki- ent ng i test-flow- i -- v sterious Subs get a rise out of an American more quickly or more surely than 4i report of a mysterious foreign submarine prowling hear, our coastline. Thisj was in the, quick reaction, both of-- ; Rficial' and otherwise, to such a report on the California coast recently. i Actually there is not much to be jflone i about a foreign submarine, as long as it 11 is at least three miles off shore), except to find and identify it. Any ship has a fright to be there, and we cannot very rwell chase ships away, prowling subs or what-n!1. Few things will j v -- ot. ;';.-;- . tion is variable control the speed and course of flight! The saucers can climb straight up and an cruise at speeds ranging from 200 tctj (500 miles an hour.asThey low can, it is presumed land at speeds as 35. .,, all sounds like fantasy, In case this U. S. News points out that highly trained scientists at thefWhite Sands, N. M., ing ground for uided missiles, observed a saucer and tracked it for several minutes. They got reliabr data on its size, speed, altitude and maneuverability. Why, then, did the Air Force officially abandon its inqify into the. saucers and announce that thorough study had revealed no substanccfr to any of the thousands and thousands oT 'reports? The magazine suggests the answer is that the. Air Foice knows where the saucers are coming Jrom and is not concerned about them, as .it would be if they were from Russia or ossibly another planet. The Air Fprcs has denied emphatically that any secret h project of its own is involved. But U. 5. News, notes that early ith these revolutionary experimenting aircraft was jd6e by the Navy, and that the Navy today rets millions of dollars for secret guided missile research, on which it gives no public Recounting. The conciusioifciis that our own Navy is responsible for this great mystery. Certainly the impassion is gained that if U. S. naval expetts are not responsible for the developments then some friendly power like Britain is. Britain, of course, is in designing amazing new types sl i' i , I -- u Washington Merry-qo-Rou- ies . , h. it'. " Once News Now History Taken from the files of the Provo Herald . " i j ).' , . l ! ; j ed rd ' April 11, 1930 Greater use of ammonium sulfrom the Iron-to- n phate, coke ovens? was sqiight by J. L. Lawton of the Barrett company, which handles 7,500 tons a year, the entire output of the plant. Experiments were planned to show its value as a commercial fertilizer . . . Coach Rags Ingersoll and his American Fork team which placed second in the state tournament were the guests of the Provo Rotary club and Coach Ott Romney . . . the Provo a zoning commission denied petition of A. E. Watkins for a permit to build a service station at Second North and University conavenue . . . the ference which had been meeting in London in an effort to, limit the rtavies of the world and eliminate an armament race, ended in failure, although most of the chief delegates apparently were well satisfied with the results... junior high school baseball squad captains were Boyd Jolley, Elmer Leatham, Harold Smith, Billy Durkee, Earl Liddiard and Jack Littlefield. by-prod- uct April 11, 1940 Fifty druggists from central Utah attended a regional con ference of the Utah Druggists as excavasociation in Provo tunnel tion of the Alpine-Drapof the Salt Lake aqueduct was slowed down when the crews struck a hard porphyry formation necessitating the use of a special steel liner . . . Robert Bean was named editor and Margaret Wilson, business manager of the Provonian, Provo high school weekly publication . . . a fur storage vault was completed by the Provo Cleaners . . . with a naval battle still irt progress 'near the Danish and Swedish coasts, Winston Churchill promised the people of Great Britain a British sea victory . . . plans were completed for a Region 3 high school music festival to be held in Provo for two days. Principal Kenneth E. the Provo high school Weight-owas in charge. ' er preparation." That, however, is not the case. Though Senator Smith did suggest revisions; actually her recom- - BARBS 20 Years Ago 10 Years Ago ... . non-shooti- "v - well-organiz- and Olivia Radio Programs, Tuesday, April d :4 5 prcts g SN ,1V, lv ' SportliU Gabriel Hatter Bob Hop . Anchor Awcifb Miller 19 Tun nbbr and Molly Top 7:S0jMytrioua News 20th Century 8:00iDav Roa Big Town S:15Dick Haymea are Hxnny Jim Amecke CrUto S:Se'Mon People Pancrtime Tim Anita IUlla Light-ti- p :00lCrim :15 Spotlight Jan Caroar Cavalcade 9:39 Fulton Lewia S and porta ilJiNewi Weather Claud Thomhill Newa. 10:00 Tune-- O 10:151 Sonita In Niht Frank aVlhatra TueeUy Bnmiam Jeleanlk Serenada ste war, TUESDAY, APRIL 11 KSL TV 4:00 Families First 4:15 Puppet Show 4:30 Uncle Roscoe 6:45 News 7:00 Lucky Pup 7:15 Life? with Snarky Parker 7:30 Mr. I. Magination 8:00 Mystery Playhouse 9:05 Boxing from New York :( lO.-.- e Henry Jcroma 11:151 ll:30!Allan Holmea ll:4SNewa :0e;Say w ft. m :1S :J0,Sun-i- .- .rf-- " ....... S:4SIBy Famous for its I. Hiemingway Kida :lsSunhine J?F V. S:00,F :30lRequeata GOOD OLD LOW I 7:4IWet Jamboree i old-ti- mt PRICE! Jenaen :00jManrin :lSlGordon jgga quality and rich, full flavor ed :3eTun-:4S 10:00 Kate Cray Jerry Newa 0 Miller Owen y . f I J """ j Hf "X iHiJSLf C f " r ri.. ' Now .enjoy again the whiskey famou for its. old-tim- e rich' ""tH J quality and I 7y ful1 flavorI ? S Vouag Livre Utah Bympbony Lowell Thomas Jack Smith Ufa A BetiJoh Luffl and Abner ' Newa-- ' 'tout Job Weather, Muaio Reverie U. N. Report Newa Jamboree Farm KouAdttP Weather Marine Band ' Harry Clarke) Top of Morning Potlluca Parts! Newa Newa High Time Leonard Friendly i Newa Weothef Band Muic Sunahlne Songs Tom, Dick. Harry The Stars Sing Linger Awhile Love and Learn Dave Garroway Jack Berch Show David Harum The King a Truth For the Ladiea N Personality Time Margaret Maatera Artnui Godirajr Variety Parade Slam Grand . Billy Milla Roeemary Wendy Warren: Smith Aunt Jenny : Meditation Rosa 10:15ilanay Trent Helen Market BaaKet 10:30 Woman'a Page Our Gal 8unday King Cole Trio 10:4Sl; Time Big Sister Your Own Mualc Ma ll:001Heter Mailbag Perklna Vic Damon ll:lS!Zola Qulat Dr Malone 11:30 Serenade Newa. Weather Dog Talea ll:4SSona of Timea Let s Take 13 Noontime Farm Guiding Light News 12:00 Keyboard Joe Reidhman Double or Farmtna 12:15 Cedric Foster Tuine Time 12:30 Queen for a Day fodaya Children Commentary 11:431 Light ot World Sunaet and Vine Arthur Godfrey 1:00 Ladti Fair Matinee Melody Life Can Be 1:15! Road of Life 1:30 Paula Stone the Band House Party ' Meet Youne Pepper Newa 1:45 Bob F.berly Tin Happlneaa Pro Tern Matinee 2:00 Here to VeU Newa Wife Bac4tatage 2:15 Couiin Ray The Claaele v Stella Oalla 2:30 Make Believe Friendly iOrmnmo J one 2:49 Wirtdet Brown Hilltop Houae 3:00 Gordon Owen Platter Party Girl Marriea Perry Mason 3:15!Mukc Portia Facea Life 2nd Mrs Burton Hlli 3:30 Tune-- O Juii Plain Nona S:45i Front. Fan-el- " Newa i; Traveler 4:00 L. Burrymore Brtichtet Day 4:15 F. Hemingway Drake1) Norah 4:30 Remember Aunt Mary ;urt Maaaey y Roger Gale 4:45 Menry Go Round Dr Paul secre Gordon MacRae Make Believe-Stor5:06 Story Prlncesi Tim j' Jo Stafford Allan Moll 5:15 Just for Kida Newa S: 30 Torn. Mix Eaay Rhythm M arrow R. Kd. Tune :4S1 Variety Newa Lady of Houae Pan-Alle- . Ufa With Lulgl i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 with Muaie Old Corral FroUe 1:30iNew GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON 9 p ,i :45 7:00 (Robert Hurleigh 7:15 MelcKiy Time ENJOY THIS in Morton Downey; Serenade Newa Weather Anne Sheltoa Jaubo CoUina 10:431 Telenews Weather 10:20 Sign Off H - 11:00 a. i 7:lSlMarvln 10:00 10:15 'We picked up a man and woman hitch, hiker, and they robbed us and took our ear: Myiterj Harold Turner 7:00 PROGRAMS anst Mr.-Mr- C.30 I Lov TELEVISION tan , ... Co Lrf Q's and A's BY WALLY FALK Gab-riels- on 'i' ed - 10-po- int Fathers.' ng FIBBER MOLLY five-pow- er f HtWgrd mendatlons were deleted and toned down. The popular anS courageous junior senator from Maine had proposed a liberal GOP program, of which o'int 10 read: " Smashing the filibuster on civil However, when and Senato?Brewster got through toning point 10 down, it jfe'rely read: "Protecting the rights of veterans pd minorities." Mrs. Smith's poiM 9, "oppose any curtailment of veterans' benefs.t' was completely omitted. So was her point Shich read: "Making foreign . . ." policy truly statement being, mailHowever, the ed by the GOP national committee makes it look as if Mrs. Smith .jkd endorsed the entire new Sv , platform. NOTE At the fuary GOP meeting. Brewster and GabrielsoUfproposed a plank for "safesocialism." But this was guarding liberty even jfoch a solid conservative as opposed by Watki&fiS of Utah who argued: "After Sen. Arthur are a form of socialism." all, reclamation I CONFUS AT KEY WEST Key West have only Newspapermen one explanation flljrf the flatly contradictory statements issued pom. Washington on one hand and the winter wiyje house on the other.' They were so contradiefpry that it sometimes looked as f the president! left hand didn't know what the right hand waidoing. On the night bCftre John Foster Dulles was department, Charles Ross, appointed to the cretary, was queried about presidential press and issued a categoric: the reported appoinent Hi It is not so." ' Several newspapTJjs were already on the street with the Dulles stdfy at the time of the Ross denial, but knowingj?he Dulles appointment was a fact, they stucko their guns. Next day the state department iMnied an official announcement confirming' Urjis appointment and making Key West look ridfulous. Simultaneously XM winter white house informed the press that iHtibassador Jessup's post had not been filled. Th played right into the hands of Senatory McCapghy, who has been trying to get Ambassador J44up out. Furthermore, it was state .not true. Jessup's pijit is not vacant and the correctdepartment had tosue a pressthisrelease fact. ing Key West and Explaining Backstage reason ior all this confusion is that too much liquor iwwed at Key West. This is something no o'nekes to advertise about the president and hiipitourage but, on the other hand, they have an .obligation to the people who put them in officeywho pay their salaries and who expect leadeijiip to remain clear-headf and sober. COURAGEffijS NEW MEXICAN senator A who )s shown recent courage is Dennis Chavez of ?ew Mexico. Despite the hot breath of political? pressure, Chavez was the only senator from'Sie southwest to vote against the Kerr natural j&m bill. A devout Catholic of Spanish descent, Chavez also introduced anl amendment to the DP bill to let in Spanish publicans who pated into the civilvjwar against Franco. He rethem ar;Hhe first victims of World ferred War II" and comi&red them with "th Pilgrim ' poy-car- ed over-populat- Chilean Presidents Battler For Democracy; Sen. Margaret Smith Dislikes GOP Evasion DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON One of this country's best friends and a courageous champion of De racy arrives in- - Washinfton today President Gabriel Gonzales Videla of Chile. II With Latin dictators DODDine ud all round him. p. Gonzales Videla has helped keep Chile aa one country which warded off revolution, retained its parliamentarian system and purged Com-. ,munists bv oeaceful means. J Probably one reason the Chilean president has 00 hard against Communism is because he u fought 4-- was ambassador to France during the Nart oc- cupation ana saw ine results 01 Jroiaiitarian rule first hand ' Early in his term of president, Gonzales Videla faced an all-o- ut showdown with . party and won. A. wave of strikesthehadCommunist swept the country, followed by the most serious strike of all by the coal miners. As the coal strike continued, and as paralysis crept over Chile, the president finally decided to take things into his own hands and. left for the .worst strike hotbed. Lota. Accompanied by his wife, he flew to the Lota airport, then, drove direct to the .chief coal mine, which extends four , miles : under the Pacific ocean. There at the mouth of the mine shaft he held a meeting with amazed miners who could hardly believe they 'were talking to the president of, Chile In the flesh. "I did not come to challenge you or belittle ' you." Gonzales Videla said, in an impromptu, im- passioned plea. "The proof is that I did not come with military escort. I came alone as a friend to talk over your problems, which are my problems jalso." Alter, he finished. the miners went back to : work. ; That is the kind of friendly president who arrives in the U.4S. A. today, again accompanied by his wife, and again unaccompanied by the trappings and folderol of high office. j SEN. WILEY BECEVXSTATESfAN asked Rep. Andy Biemiller of Congressmen r Wisconsin in the Democrat cloakroom the other ' day: "What do the McCarthy charges mean in I Wisconsin?" , Replied Biemiller: "They mean that McCarthy has made Senator Alexander Wiley look like a ?! atatesman." I FROM TWO SENATORS MAINE' The two Republican senators from rock-ribbRepublican Maine are sometimes in each 'other's not only Margaret Chase hair. Just Smith, tne junior senator, but other progressive Republicans are burned up by the maneuver of "Owen Brewster, the senior senator from 'Maine, to stifle criticism of the evasive GOP policy statement issued in February. So many Republican gripes were registered in order to satisfy the against this statement that, version; is now progressives, a rewritten post-caRepublican being mailed with an explanation by Chairman Guy Gabrielson that the revision "grow out of a suggestion by Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, who was consulted in its ed j KICKIN' AROUND nd kjj Intended to spark local industrial available technical know-ho- w is development by making appro- certainly something upon which avail- all U. S. lawmakers priate technical know-ho- w ought to be able fo backward areas? and thus able to agree those who think stimulating private capital invest- that the main need for saving ment in areas that desperately Asia is force and those who think need and can use it. discontented peoplea In killing this appropriation. backward, should be helped economically congress would be penny-wis- e before throw in their lot and pound-foolisThere seems with thetheydouble-tonguCom literally no other way in which rnunists. the United States could obtain so Those Americans who have remuch for so little.. visited one of the worid'ij This, I repeat, is not another of cently u iitwaiu wuciuci uw a v. the grandiose and fallacious East, the Near East, Africa India,aim, schemes of "buying peace," all of or Latin America, report pretty which have been opposed by me! on the wave ot as a waste of money under pre-'- ! unanimously President's request the that hope sent circumstances. Such schemes: for a Point Four program started at industrializathe total aiming in all those places. By voting tion of countries, first modest appropriation, cannot be carried out during the this will not be committing "cold war;" A higher living congress us to much nothing like tha standard for all the world can sums that the gentlemen! on the only be the result of peace not Hill in Washington allot almost a condition of peace. daily to trivial or greedy projects. They will be making anDewey Anderson Agreea other investment in the kind of same The conclusion, I am good will that is an essential pleased to report, is shared by the element in the security:, of th gifted author of one of the great United States. development schemes, Dewey Anmy Judgment, they canderson of the public affairs insti- notIn hi, v in security M tute. The institute has been advoany other way. cating what it calls a "bold new cheaply (Copyright 1950, General program" which I recently classiFeatures Corp.; fied by mistake among other economic illusions now. current. Mr Anderson has written me the OUTRANKED BY WIFE following comment: "I've long been enlisted along MANCHESTER, N. H. U.R with you as opposed to schemes One ranking navy officer doesn't to buy peace, for they are absurd rate a salute from Petty Officer L. Carter. The officer it ly futile as well as being im- Horace Cmdr. Donna Carter, his wife moral in the best sense of that Lt. and a navy nurse. Carter calls term. By HAL COCHRAN instead of "sir" at her if "So you got the Impression home."dear" v . An auto crash restored a man's from of our first your reading That's all left that's memory. stildy in the bold new program after a lot of such accidents. series that we advocated buying peace, then indeed, we missed A stage star took 32 trunks our main point. That making with her on a trip to Europe. point was that so long as we are Her hUbby went along, also. allowed any days or weeks, PARTY months or years, of a war between ourselves 'and the Soviet Union!, we should fill for them with economic, welfare and an in effort educational activities on behalf of the underdeveloped countries that will improve their standard of living and their stake in such practices, to the end that A doctor says golf gives a man they may be more concerned and all the exercise he needs. And a about preserving a peace which in lot more, the way some play it. provides the only atmosphere forThese favorite radio which such activities may go home folks will ward. Some song hits have been a that "We believe accelebrate their written in 15 minutes, x adequate Point Four pro-of cording to a publisher. Well, basis the it takes time to get a snappy gram would . provide 15th Anniversary . This! is not a gift 7 investment title. ennot do we at all, program Program A Massachusetts man wants a visage grants for it but investdivorce because his wife hasn't ments through broadened powers and 7:30 Tonight talked to him foe seven years. of the tyo (American). banks , If she had, he might have wanted private sources Small Investment Worthwhile it sooner. "We repeatedly say that 'men, do npt live by bread alone' and that we are aware of the inpower the politics motives at work and abotft know we that world, the need for the cold Q Who were Paul Revere's appreciate companions on his famous midnight ride? A On the night of April 18, 11 1775, William Dawes rode through to and LexingBrighton Roxbury ton, meeting Paul Revere. They ara aubmltted by (The radio programs listed below rode on together with Samuel for their accuracy. In cast .t.tlnn. Prescott to alarm Concord. caU th. tag rnaccSIcSsw for farther Information apectlT radio stations.) Who first suggested day , Q light saving time? I KSL KCSU A Daylight saving time was KDYL KOVO 1160 W suggested in France in April, 1320 60 1784, by Benjamin Franklin. A.dlam . Myrtery Theetea Buza Mayor Reports :O0Memry Iana Tommy Doraey :lINew North Curtain CaU Baby Snooka ' Nevertheless every sub or other craft rapproaching our shores in secret shouldI be; pf iet aircraft. $ IThe average American has. a right to' spotted and inspected with all speed, and dis-be crews be informed that it has been; heartened by he prospect that radically j pts covered. Whether friendly or not, hovfever different airplane designs on the flying ! routine its voyage, a submarine approach-in- g saucer pattern offer promise of remarkable underwater tests bur ability to detect advances in thefspeed and safety of aviaBUch an approach and the speed and eftion..he oughC to be almost as much fectiveness with which we take steps to '; But "find and identify the. prowler. For psycho gratified to leaitrj that perhaps he hasn't been conjuring Jules Verne style space logical effect both at home and abroad, -- after JUhose steps should be speedy and should been the fashion of all. Ilt's ships demonstrate effective, ready, defensive. many 'seasoned pdbservers to dismiss the flying saucer fltfrry as a sign of mass strength; This psychological point is of great im- hysteria befitting the times. The ordinary citizen who ma have spotted one of the portance as long as world political conditions are unsettled. Most analysts agree things is beginning now to look fairly sane, one of the primary reasons! for the if the U. S. New knows what it's talking Jthat Mfnvolvement ofv the United States in! two about. Fresh denials c Already have come from ..Vorld wars was the belief of potential our we were neither able ndr willing that military authorities all down the line. to fight for our principles and our, friends. But they don't icessarily mean that this EUntil world peace is secure, we can help to story is untrue, fthey may very well indicate fense officials want to it safeguard only that by preventing any other potential enemy from forming the illusion maintain substantial secrecy, while yet alMthat we are too weak or too lethargic to de- lowing enough information to leak out to keep Russia's neffes on edge. en-Jjem- ' direc- well-advanc- ed j , - so-cal- led y W-i- I ... inn inn mi STRAIGHT EOUEBON WUISKST t PROOF NATIONAL f ini n . DISTHLEBS PRODUCTS COR- P- NEW YORK i |