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Show Once News Now History av- as w . - M Robert Young, Gordon Nelson, Joseph Williams and Frank in supporting roles be- sides Mr. Olsen . . the proposed Deer Creek project wajrthreaten-e- d with legal obstacles, when it was found that a stipulation would be necessary in regard to the effect of a storage reservoir in Provo canyon on the Utah lake water rights . . Boni Inis, a Filipino youth, registered at the Provo high school and spoke briefly at the first student assembly . . . J. R. McWane of Birmingham. Ala., president of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, was in Provo to inspect the company property . .. . married in the Salt Lake temple were Anna Marion. Russell, Provo and Rulon Boyson, Raymond. Provo Herald Ras-muss- 20 Years Ago OCT. 3, 1930 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER The Moroni Olsen Players pre sentea tneir tarwell appearance in Provo with "The Ship," and 195Q 3, UN's 'Little Assembly' Needs More Power posed to function when the General sembly is not meeting, which means most of the year. Thus far the smaller unit hasn't played a very big role in UN affairs. But the time has come when the Little Assembly should be given the power to act decisively in major matters. Specifically, it In 1947 the United Nations set up new machinery the "Little Assembly" to get the constant Russian vetoes in the powerful Security Council. Russia is still vetoing action in the council. The only difference is that now, with the Korean war raging and new aggression a possibility, effective concerted effort by the UN is more important than ever. The Little Assembly is a body made up of some members of the larger General Assembly, the main UN forum. It's sup- N Baering Down On the News As- Att. T Ernie Bevin wants more speed and punch put into the United Nations. Any chance of finding those ingredients in Ernie's Battle Un i4 End of One Month. ought to have authority to step into any new crisis of aggression that Russia may choose to touch off. The Soviet Union's recent maneuvers .toward hobbling the Security Council in Ernie never did think rKuch of the general assembly's efforts in getting disorder out of chaos. But we prefer a slow mistake to a fast one. You can't squeeze so TUESDAY, OCT. S many into a working day. KDYL TV 4:00 News of the World The UN will bite itself into the 4:00 Matinee with Myriel calf of history as the first peace 4:30 Facts on Fabrics and Fashions conference with an army and navy. That is unique for our time. 5:00 Educational Feature 5:30 Twilight Theater 6:30 Trucks that Serve Our City We are happy that Bevin is finally on our side. We will put him 7:00 Sandman Stories in the back-sewith the other 7:30 Little Show 7:45 Thru Wendy's Window drivers. 8:00 The Amateur Hour 9:00 The Circle Theater By ARTHUR "BUGS' BAER 9:30 TV Square Dance n in Only the stayed 9:50 Weather Report the land of nod. 10:00 All Star Film Theater P. S. Any time an aDDointe 11:00 News of the World develops a mind of his own the 11:00 Sign Off butler finds a hat to fit it. KSL TV 4:00 Story placements by the Class I rail- - 4:20 Adventure Uncle Roscoe's Playtime roads of this country. Party 4:50 Cartoon Q With what Latin American 5:00 Program Capers Resume Test country do we carry on the most Pattern till 6:30 trade? 6:38 Lucky Pup A Venezuela, with a 6:45 Cartoon Capers tion of five millions, is the populaUnited 6:55 The Tonight States' best customer in Latin 7:00 NotreWorld Dame Football America. 7:30 The Beulah Show 8:00 Mystery Playhouse Q Which is the largest sDecies 9:00 Theater of sea turtle? 9:30 Style A Largest of all sea turtles Is 10:00 Country Telenews the leather-bac- k which sometimes 10:15 Weather Forecast attains a length of eight feet and 10:20 Boxing Matches from N. Y. a weight of 1000 pounds. 11:30 Program Resume, Sign Off TELEVISION . PROGRAMS the Korean situation make it clear that she'd use her veto to block UN effort in a Tools and Jobs When the first machines of the industrial revolution appeared, replacing the labor of men, workers rebelled against them on the theory that they destroyed employment. The argument has continued ever since. Since it is obvious that over any considerable period of years the number of paying jobs has increased, it might be thought that opposition to industrial mechanization would be based only on the immediate situation, admitting that in the long run more machines make more jobs. Yet this year one of America's foremost labor leaders declared that the machine is displacing the men, and that organized labor would not 'sit idly by and permit the widespread introduction of machinery to starve its men and women to death." An answer has been prepared by the Michigan Tool company, which admittedly has a special interest in the continuance of mechanization. From Department of Commerce figures on machines and Department of Labor employment records, a comparison chart has been prepared to show that ever the past forty years total employment has risen as and when more machines have been installed. This does not necessarily show a cause and effect relationship, since both employment and investment in machinery tend to follow the general curve of business. But it does seem to indicate at least vthat more machines do not immediately bring fewer jobs. An important point is that this tool manufacturer has made a positive answer to critics of technical development. Too often iir the past we have left the defense of ways and institutions to chance, on the presumption that their benefits are so obvious that explanation is not required. We must lern to counter attacks against the foundations of our standard of living, as well as those against the foundations of political freedom. They need to be answered with carefully marshalled facts and reasoned arguments. . By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER SwBitftto Line One Week AfW Bed new crisis. Hence, other machinery is the only hope of real UN action. The General Assembly can handle a problem that arises while it's meeting. But for some emergto assemble it ency would be cumbersome and perhaps dangerously slow. The Little Assembly, convening throughout the year, is a more logical agency for the job. The UN charter says nothing, of course, about a Little Assembly. But a charter, like a nation's constitution, must be flexible if the cause it serves is to survive changing conditions. UN members were sufficiently convinced of that in 1947 to create the new body. They should be equally ready to empower it to deal with the facts of life in 1950. Russia and maybe others will howl that an agency thus equipped would steal power from the Security Council. But the Council itself is, technically a creation of the General Assembly. If Russian vetoes prevent it from performing its functions, why shouldn't some other UN agency get the off-schedu- le job ? The UN can't survive if it can't serve the aims of its charter. Preserving peace is its biggest aim. Merely having everybody talk-feg around for a doesn't is what the counts prove anything. What UN can do when trouble develops. It did very well in the weeks between the outbreak of the Korean war and Russia's return to the Council. That's the way it must always operate if we're to have effective world action against aggression. Russia won't like any plan to the Council. But pleasing the Soviet Union isn't a primary UN goal. Particularly since it has become abundantly clear that she uses the UN purely as a forum for the fake peace propaganda which is a vital part of her war strategy. slam-ban- st by-pa- ss Teachers observe that the worst behaved youngsters seem to have the best attendance records. en -- at yes-me- Second Month: UN Beachhead Holds, J U m m Third Month: UN Offensive Bolls. .AaQannnn TIDE TURNS IN KOREA As the Korean war enters its fourth month, the Red tide that almost swept UN forces into the sea has been turned and the invaders are on the defensive throughout the peninsula. The Newsmaps above illustrate the course of the Korean UN offensive. conflict, from the Red invasions through the 38th Parallel to the big, THREE-MONT- H two-fro- nt RUKEYSER SAYS Communism Fails to Deliver On Its Extravagant Promises Q's and A's How much rail is installed annually by the railroads of the Q United States? A More than 2 million gross tons of steel rail, sufficient to Dr. Margaret Mead, the eminBy Merryle Stanley Kukeyser a track 10,000 miles long, build INS Economic Commentator ent anthropologist, in a recent are normally laid annually in re- IN THE WEST. Oct. 2 The new magazine article, disposes of this is conclusion Her Communist control law makes it .misconception. cooperative com an offense for a party card holder that a the monwealth, press agent's not to or fellow traveller regisa name for society, regimented on the Marxian but ter, impact fails to meet the psychological contemporary thinking is too to be handled solely needs of the public. through criminal processes. "It is not accidental." she 4" As for myself, I have felt "that the greatest hostility through the years that the Amer- writes, 1 will ican free society was so superior to psychoanalysis is found in dicmoderate budget totalitarian rein demonstrable material and tatorshipsand and in those individuals Modern improvements and scientific methods cut. costs The manv spiritual results to the Marxian gimes,are improvements and modern facilities added each vear to Bers dogmatic and fanatical lower funeral prices. Charges depend enti'relv upon the pattern that I have freqaently de- who Mortuary of their fear of new ideas. selection of the casket, and bated the Socialist theory on the because ther is an appropriate casket for the. a as The of Marxism most , moderate budget. bankruptsy air and before university and in of lies the total absense theory other groups. psychology, and valid theory i Communism of the anyhuman 1 behavior. The regimes totalitarian pattern has usually Of wwmyjjMiy on based Marxism focus their moved in where old failures cre 'attention on something called ated a vacuum. on lnmvlaual rnen I But in general the em otional' to appeal of Communist doctrine on rests however, great multitudes of people is bas- a "Democracy, deep respect for the individr, ed on what the late Adolf ual. And psychoanalysis, like desometimes called Hitler, mocracy, rests on the idea that characterized as the technique of adults themcan uhderstand 18S East Center Phone 378 the big lie. The Communist story selves, can 1 can alter their I course, book promises a riskless exis- take part in the shaping of their r tence consisting of peace and destiny." Communists But after the plenty. took over in China, the country This would appear to mean that experienced what President Tru- Moses, the giver of the ten comman described as the worst fam- mandments, and the founding nmumm ine in 100 years. fathers .who developed the U. S. Thus the blue sky character of Constitution, of with Bill its the Marxian propaganda must be Rights, were more modern in properly assayed. Marxism, like contemporay scientific terms than stock swindling, wins a following Nicolai Lenin, and Karl Marx, inconsistby promising mutually ent objectives. The trick of total- Joseph Stalin. It is remarkable (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are itarian Communism is to set up how well men of genuine pro a police state dictatorship from phetic vision in earlier epochs in responsible for their accuracy. In case of seeming Inaccuracies or for further Information call the respective radio stations.) which there is no retreat by dis- stinctively anticipated the results appointed adhereents. But as to of Ifmodern psychiatry. there was any idealism in talitarian Communism or Red i KDYL KOVO KCSU KNEU KSL Fascism spreads itself, it faces Karl Marx, he certainly had a to He 960 1320 failed forsee 1400 1450 , 1160 additional risks. The liberation of blind spot. Seoul by United Nations forces thaX if both political and econ:Q0 Gabriel Heatter Dennia Day Farm Flashes Mayor Reports Mystery - Theater " " 15 News " under General Douglas MacAr- - omic power is concentrated in the The Flipover Tommy Dorsey Princess Call Mr. Mza. North Concert Curtain Uncle and same :3iStory Starlight incumbent small of Rudy's clique thur is a, symbol of hope to the "f " :45 Sam Ranch House ; world that the labor system can politicians at the head of a gov- - 7:00 Cisco Hayes " kid Bob Hop With Lulrl Life Sportlite ernment, there is likely to be an be reversed -" " " " Anchors Aweifh In respect to milder forms of abuse of power. As Lord Acton 7:30 Newreel " " Fibber McGee Sammy Kay Truth, Consequence " News Marxism, the kicking of Social- phrased it, "all power corrupts; 7:45 Marvin Miller ists out of control of the govern- absolute power corrupts Town Hit 20th the 8:00iPerry Como Marine Story Big Jackpot " Century S: 15 Paul Sullivan r to Dance InvitaUon ment in New Zealand and Aus' Orchestra " S: 30 Mysterious Traveler Are Time Dane People Funny Personality Socialof " ' " tralia, and the ebbing " 8:451 Frankie Lalne ist prestige in England and West- TV BOON TO PRISONERS " Lowell Thomas " 9:00 Family Theater One Man's Ellis Anita Family ern Continental Europe are also CRANSTON, R. I. (U.R) Here" " 9:151 Music Ben Light Jack Smith - 9:30 Fulton Lewis Club IS Cavalcade Jan" Garber hopeful signs. after, state prison inmates will be 9:45 Beulah America Top Tunes For the corrupting danger be- able to watch major league basehind the whole Marxian trend ball on television besides playing 19:00 Ray Block Korean News Bob Crosby . Good Night Johnny Dollar " Frank Sinatra Mindy Carson was the illusion on the part of ball in the prison yard. The TV 10:15i " News 10:30 Official In Session Detective the Songs Night Tuesday the intelligentsia that collectiv- set was bought with money 10:45i " ' " " You and Scries Nocturne ' ism represented the "wave of the earned by prisoners on special 11:0011 Love a News and Weather News Weather and Musi Mystery future." work during World War II. V N Report 11:15 Hefe s to VeU Dane Music Goodnight so-call- ed far-reachi- ng MODERATE PRDCGS fit the most So-call- ed. family ,,jfmmm 4 Schick-elgrube- Washington Me rry-gj)-Rou- nd A . Gen. Marshall May Not Stay On As Secretary Or Defense; Truman Sti II Angry at Johnson By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON General Marshall has Riven hint that he may remain as secretary of defense only a short time. The hint is a request to continue as head of the American Red Cross despite the fact that at the age of 7,0 he occupies one of the most jobs in the cabinet. The reason given is that General Marshall has been a strong advocate of civilian defense, and has committed the Red Cross to several civilian defense programs on which he would like to follow through. Behind this, however, it is believed that the general may want to step out of the defense department some time next year and go back to the Red Cross. The Red Cross board of governors will meet on November 18 to decide whether they will retain Marshall. In the interim Marshall rates next to the president as the highest-pai- d public servant in the United States. His salary is $45,000 plus $6,000 for entertainment total $51,000. This is because Marshall now draws $22,500 as a cabinet member, plus another $22,500 as head of the American Red Cross; plus $6,000 for entertainment. Even when head of the Red Cross alone and before he took the defense job, Marshall was one of the highest-pai- d public officials in the country, drawing $18,761 as a five-stgeneral, plus $22,500 from the Red Cross, plus $6,000 for a entertainment, or total of $47,261. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY This column has sometimes been critical of the bureaucrats, but here is a tribute to a man whom the public probably has never heard of, William H. Kennedy, former assistant deputy commissioner of the alcohol tax unit. Bill Kennedy retired the other day, after spending 30 faithful years with the government, and just before he retired it looked as if some of the big liquor companies were trying to pay him off. For mysterious telegrams went out to whisky distillers asking that they send a series of presents to Bill Kennedy. The telegrams even informed the distiUers what they should give Kennedy, as follows: 1. A maple bedroom suite. 2. An oriental rug of an exact room size to fit Kennedy's new home. 3. A complete silver set. set. 4. A new 5. A set of chinaware.6. A collie dog. The telegrams were signed by "A. R. Reed" and sent frorW Philadelphia. It happens to be against federal rules for anyone having business with the government to give presents to a government official. Furthermore it is not considered ethical to give expensive presents when an official retires. Therefore. Kennedy immediately sent telegrams to the d 'sti Hers saying he knew nothing about the pro-p-- al to shower him with gifts and that he would not accept them if offered. Kennedy also conferred with his chief, Carroll Mealey, who sent investigators to' the Western Union office in Philadelphia from which the wires were sent, to see who had suggested this series of indirect bribes. No one by the name of "A. R. Reed" could be located in Philadelphia, though investigators found that a man by that name had registered at the Statler back-breaki- ng ar I radio-televisi- on - fair-mind- ed - white-thatch- rank-and-fi- off-yea- rs, little-know- j0 i hotel in New York, giving ah address in Washington. When investigators checked on the Washington address, however, it turned out to be a vacant lot. Finally, treasury agents traced the telegrams to Dr. Louis Marks, head of the giant Publicker distilling firm in Philadelphia. The tip that Dr. Marks might be "A. R. Reed" came from Commissioner Moaley, who got to wondering why "A. R. Reed" wanted to send Kennedy a collie dog. Then he remembered that Dr. Marks was fond of collies. Dr. Marks, incidentally, was fined $20,000 and given a suspended jail sentence last year for concealing German assets in the United States during the war. But he is now back in the distilling business and took a peculiar way to embarrass rather than reward a retiring and faithful public servant. JOHNSON AND BREWSTER President Truman is still telling intimate friends about the reasons why he fired Louey Johnson. "I found out," said Mr. Truman recently, "about all those secret deals between Louey and Senator Brewster, and those trips Louey made to New York to see Barney Baruch." "I hear that Louey and Brewster- even had a connecting door between their apartments in the Mayflower," remarked the presidential caller. "It was almost that bad," replied the president. "Louey was actually feeding Brewster ammunition against our foreign policy. It showed up in speeches by Republican senators." Note- - Had Truman waited two weeks until after the Inchon invasion to fire Johnson, it would' have been difficult. The secretary of defense would have received part of the credit. Hence the latest Washington wisecrack: "Truman has captured Formosa from the Republicans and prevented Johnson from taking Seoul." FINIS FOR McCARRAN? ? of A big political upset, the defeat Sen. Pat McCarran. tyrannical boss of the senate judiciary committee, is hinted in confidential reports from Nevada. Major factor behind the possible dumping Re-of of what the McCarran is the smash-u- p publican National committee, calls "The Unholy Alliance" between GOP politicians and the Democratic machine in Nevada. Under this backroom arrangement, Republican politicians supported McCarran in Veturn for favors frpm - the victorious Democrats. le revolt among But this summer, a Republicans elected Harold Stocker of Las Vegas n& he genuinely wants to as state chairman, beat McCarran in November. McCarran's GOP opponent 'is George E. Marcampaigner, former shall, an judge and deputy district attorney. Reports from Nevada reveal what few outside the state know that. Democratic strength in Nevada has been sloughing off since 1940 with an upswing of Republican votes, from 64 per cent of the vote in the presidential year of 1940, Democrats dropped to 50 per cent in 1948. The with a low of slump is worse in the 41 pet cent in 1946 when Republican isolationist George Malone beat Democratic Rep. Berkley Bunker. n Another factor is that McCarran ran behind the congressional ticket in each of bis three races for senator. Radio Programs Tuesday, Oct. 3 : . :00 C:15! :30 :45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 Headlines WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i 9:30 :45 Remember? " Frolic Robert Hurleigh CIP 10:45 A. M. ; Brought to you by Gillette Safety Razor Co. JJiiii " " " " " M " 12:45i " 1:00 News 1151"i:30 - "TOO 2:15 2:451 3 001 alio sUtl -- S 960jn your dial 4:00:Gordo " 2 Break the Bank " Jack Berch Show David Harum Love and Learn Garroway Harmonies For" the Ladies Emerson Smith " SUri Sing News and Weather Double or Nothing Live Like a King " " " " Stump " Uii Ladies' "Fair " Melody Parade " " News and Weather Top Tunes Sunshine Songs Tom. Dick. Harry Tick Tock Tunes " " " " " Owen ::4i;lsaCmTyH.GyeROU,,d S:.J,M.rk Trail of Yukon MOjChjlleng. " . Life Can Be Road of Life Pepper Young Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jone Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia Face Llf Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Welcome Traveler. dTp. Woman-- Jamboree Farm Roundup Weather ' " " 11-1- 11:30 11:45 TiFao News " " Sun-U- p 10:O0Kate Smith 10:15 Lanny Ross 10:30 Homemakers 10:45, World Series FlTon " " 4 Old Corral Melody Time News West Jamboree Frank Hemingway Sunnhine Kids By Jensen Scrap Book Marvin Miller 9:lSiTell Your Neighbor ed .I, " ' Frolic Sun-U- p Album of Music " " " Meyer ll:30;Bobby 11:45 News News High Time Quarts Secret Hou " " " " " Parade Variety " " Z News Clock Harry Clark Potluck Party Nj?wl Leonard Z Music for the Mrs. " Happy Time Milla Billy: " Your Own Music Meditations Morning Serenade " Lady of the House Spotlite on Star Marine Story Noontime Farm Joe- Reichman Newa Rainbow Trio Matinee Melody Meet the Band Treasure Chest New The - Classic . - Fran and Hank Variety in Verse The Star Sings Morning Serenade, " New. Guiding ew" Radio Rodeo Music Western " " " " " J Farming Arthur Godfrey " Z " ' "ous i. " JM,ore Light S1" The Trading Post Cedrtc Adanr Strike It Rich Friendly j When Bands Play Popular Music Keyboard Kapers Album of Music ; ". Requestfully Your. New. , ' ' I Gordon MacRa , - . f. ; , CMaScy ' 'V - HUltop House Perry Mason Second Mr. Burton Non .,' i - Platter Party Margaret Masters Arthur Godfrey " ", Grand Slam Big Sister- Ma Perkins " Z . Aunt Jenny Helen Trent jOur Gal Sunday in Pop Tops " " " Friendly Rosemary Wendy Warren Turntable Fun Records Kusic You Love Platter "Party " - " " 11 " " . Musical Hayloft Jamboree V S'T SwdR- - MurrW |