OCR Text |
Show - :- -' I i ' VP '10 Tij - vgs' TC s.tNTEf .M 1.1 tT C ill UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,-195- CI T COUNTY T i . ' Personal Health Service Look Who's Back!" "Well, Well ' . "'"! x.V'-- '.v - ' . - . r ; The Iron You Assimilate ? - ' .j BR ADr. M. D. lean do it, but the catch If that of a!nearly everything good to eat or Approximately one-thir- d grain of iron a liay will keep theessent-- l In an adequate diet con- hemoglobin (red coloring mat tains sulfur and will produce By WILLIAM 3 Months Ahead Critical for Eisenhower, GOP Both these changes will take place automatically, unless Congress- - should unexpectedly vote their retention. And they-il- l cost the government about $3 billion a year. Moreover, next April 1 an additional $3 billion In regular corporation and excise tax cuts are due to take effect. Congress shows no willingness to cancel the cuts. Add this S3 billion loss to the several billion dollars pf deficit already in sight and you get ;sjme idea of how great the President's4iblem is. Of course, he may ask Congress to replace some of, the lost revenue by voting President Eisenhower and his top budget' men are soberly conscious that the months between now and nexi January ar'e critical to all .the Republican hope3 of balanced bud pre t and, lower taxes. All the budget saving3 achieved or indicated thus far will not eliminate a sizable deficit in the fiscal year ending next June 30. (The deficit in the year juit closed was $0.3 billion.) On top of this hard fact must be placed the prospect of an 11 per cent personal income iax reduction and the elimination of the exce? profit tax on business Jan, 1. Afd for Iran Fresident Eisenhower lias assured Fazol-la- h Zahedi, successor to Mohammed Mossadegh' as Premier of Iran, that the United States will give "sympathetic" consideration tn Iran's request for economic assistance. Some observers believe that such aid can be Pent to Iran without authorization . by Congress, s drift-towar- d. an good-natured- ly er - You can never tell about a Woman, many husbands will admit or if you want to you shouldn't. - 'r .v MA ed DIME existence federal activities Tvhich benefit their own states or districts. That is not what they mean by economy. "No saving can be considered too small," said the economy order. Perhaps that phrase sets the key for the, grimmest spending policy enunciated at the White House in 20 years. The question now is whether Congress and the federal bureaucracy will act in the same key. - By RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 nee ry S. Truman should be invited. As official justification for this omisaffair was sion, the Chicago booked as a nonpolitical gathering. Stevenson's speech at the Chicago Opera House will be delivered under the auspices of the "Bipartisan Civic Committee," with many Republicans as members. It was quickly noted by politicians, political writers and com mentators that Truman would re gard such neglect as a mortal affront. Moreover, It would be in terpreted as a"n admission that Stevenson Democrats were not too proud of the former President's record, which would be true. Never in the campaign, and not even now, had Adlai been able .to reconcile his principles with Har backroom con ry s cepts, -- Steven-sonia- n ' and the party, as so often happens when poli ticians try to harmonize with broken instruments and too many leaders of the band. As originally planned, the Mid west conference was designed to provide a stage for Stevenson's terpsichorean but purposeful reinterim director of entry as the Democratic - policies and affairs. The full spotlight was to have been reserved for him. He was to make- - the only principal address,, which was to be a deft but A T.E D INVITATION TO report on his world B Within a week after this trip and prospects. There was to H.S.Tl be no sharp attack on the ringsidei speculation on the Steven Demo.pfel'ationship, Administration. In addition, Stevenson was to cratic National.jChairman Stephen confer with regional leaders in a A. Mitchell sent a belated invita Truman nearby suite in the Conrad Hilton tion to Independence; .Mo. by return mail. Thus, noiei. unoui treading on any accepted there will be two main acts on the individual s was to assume a firm control offm, wnicn..maKe 11 as emoarrass. the organization s machinery. It in g for political as for vaudeville was anticipated that his personal managers. Two stars on the same charm would captivate every re- stage are too many. gional podesta who did not exert A former President cannot be himself on his behalf last No- kept in a rear row or sneaked around Chicago through back alvember. leys, especially Harry S. Truman. NONPOLITICAL GATHERING? For appearance's sake, he must salutes. The original program did not be accorded But the Stevensonians' gnawing Har- contemplate that fear is that "Whistlestop" Harry will cut loose with a vicious and outburst against the popular Eisenhower. That will off set settled political and Congressional, strategy of gentle and loyal iar opposition to the White House, un II, til Ike has begun to slip In public esteem. Finally as forecast here, Dixie' most .prominent Democrats have not beenj invited, ' or will not attend, even if asked to be on hand. They wiill not honor any party celebration held under auspices. a Democratic conObviously, vention Without Byrd of Virginia. Byrnes of South Carolina, Holland No matter how efficient a of Florida, Shivers, of Texas and girl may be, says Aunt Molly their friends will be like Hamlet Harmsworth, she'd better diswithout the Prince, the King, the play more than efficiency if she Queen and the weepy Ophelia! wants to catch a husband. ,j . er " nara-Doue- a, j 4 E-- non-partis- Campaigning last year, President Eisenhower told farmers he believed they were tired of having their farms "managed" He proposed to free from Washington. them of many controls. Secretary of Agriculture Benson sounded the same theme this year, suggesting estab lished farm price supports ousrht to be "dis aster insurance" instead of a year-in-ye- ar out policy. ' Recently the wheat farmers, one Import--an- t segment of the big farm vote, had a chance to express their views on this issue--. The question was simple: Whether farmers Would accept marketing quotas on the 1954 wheat crop in exchange for continued high ' government support prices. Some 87 per cent voted to take the quotas and keep high supports. It was the most resounding vote of its kind in price support history. The political meaning of it will certainly not be lost on Republican leaders from White House to county court house, as they plan how to. keep control of Congress in 1954. Increasing National Debt Limit Now Seems Inevitable By 1954 Even If Not This Year By PETER EDSON Correspondent NE A1 It will be the end of WASHINGTON September before Eisenhower administration leaders. u!l know whether they must call a special session, of Conjress this fall to increase the national debt limit. If Sept. 15 income tax payments are h!ch If new loan offerings are fully subscribed If the administration"! expense drive succeeds If September budget estimates for the fiscal, vear besmnin? next July 1 ihow-tha- t government expenses fan be cut further If And no new world crisis develops requiring a large new outlay of cash Then and only then will It be possible to say that no special session of Congress will be neces-arWashinj-to( down-holdin-g., y. While President Eisenhower has been vacationing in Colorado his fiscal experts have been sweating it out with a vengeance in Washington. In spite of congressional oppofition to increasing the national debt limit, there row seems to be little doubt that the debt limit will have to be raised. Thrt won't be aiything el?e to do. If for in- stance a big new cash, loan Is necessary to "keep Iran going. Alt sorts of unexpected things make it difficult, for Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey to keep Uncle Sam's shirt on his back and the tail prODerly tucked la. The big General Motors fire In Mkhisan may cut tax payments considerably. The drought, crcp failures and falling farm prices will also affect tax collection. Can't S S3ectrtnr Operation The businessmen who run the executive branch ef government just can't see trying to get by "on a shoestring operation. For the U. S. government to say that it was out of money and unable to pay Js current bills might bring on a worse crash than J323. and the effect would be world-wid-e. What has happened to bring on this crisis? Congress approved appropriations during the Korean war for a big international defense build-uThe goods were ordered. They are now being delivered and liavt to b paid lor. p. one-thir- ." . . 14-1- . - km, he JJr.). able in any way. Democrats have received ; When you begin .wiping out not simply premonitory hints that their homedollars spent but whole programs, resist- coming hero's 1956 ambitions if any, may be buried rather than ance mounts both in the affected agencies resurrected at the September 5 arid in Congress itself. For the lawmakers rally in Chicago. It may turn never have been famous for voting out of into a tragedy for the 1952 nomi Edson in Woshinaton NEA ed Eisen-howe- History might have been different, had an unnamed Hungarian aristocrat been less As told in "A Front Row Seat,'! the autobiography I of Nicholas Fwoosevelt, a cousin of FDR and TR, who held important posts under Hoover and later on the New York Herald Tribune, it seems, that during World War Itho Austrian government ' vas trying to supnewspaper in territory, press a and Italv The Austria both disputed by aristocrat smashed the presses, but let the publisher escape. The end of the story has a twist" that would have delighted thi O'Heriry. The publisher who was permitted to. escape became, one of the greatest opponents of freedom of the press in history, Benito Mussolini. ' 5 substitute taxes. But the lawmakers have indicated no taste for this in an election year. The alternative is drastic cutting, and even that may fall far short of balancing the budget. Nevertheless, the latest White House economy orders were the' firm proof that the administration understands the . size of its task. The President's public letter to federal bureaus was not as impressive in this re gard as was the secret directive sent around by Budget Director Joseph Dodge The administration wants first to get estimates in further cuts, below-budgthe current year's spending. Otherwise it fears federal agencies will not be able to adjust to thr still more severe .reductions needed? in' the.? 1955. fiscal year (starting next July). It understands that the desired savings cannot be achieved merely by cutting back existing programs. Said the secret order: "The situation demands a new determination of what the government should be doing and should not be doing." This is a frank challenge to agency heads to the usefulness of whole operation's within their control, and to eliminate those functions which seem question- Farmers' Voice Hea rd What Might Have Been short-story-writ- -- et anti-Britis- pro-Itali- ed one-grai- . rn kind-hearte- milli-rriete- ra -- Ironically enough, even as the President made his statement, in the Iranian industrial city of Ashafan, crowds shouted "Yankee go home." Slogans insulting to the Shah and to the United States are common on walls around the city. At first glance it might appear that American aid would be accepted in Iran but that the people could not possibly be grateful for it. But' the majority of the Iranian people are on the side of the Shah who is definitely and who wants to improve relations between his country and the United States. There is still some sentiment in favor of Mossadegh among the diehard nationalists and among the Communists who are using Mossadegh's cause to further their own. It must be remerfifeered that when 'it came to a showdown in Iran the h and American forTes had to give ground. A short time before he was deposed, Fremier Mossadegh made a plea for American aid. Our government made it plain that no such aid could be expected until Iran Communism and stopped its indicated a willingness to settle the oil dispute with Great Britain. .With Mossadegh out, of power and the. Shah back, in, there is proof that Iran is meeting those conditions. To protect our own interests as well as to aid a friendly government that thaws signs of wanting to build a democracy in Iran, President Eisenhower's announced attitude is wise and f arsighted. pro-Weste- hem ' -- ter and the more or less hydrogen sulfide gat number of. red jin the. process of digestion. Here are three pamphlets, deal blood corpuscles at full nor ing with various aspect! of ne. mia: mal strength which is 90 1. Tie Gra? Sicknesa (Iron Defior above for ciency Anemia) 2. The Red Blood Vitamin (Vitafglobin min B12 4,5av,000 per 3. Blood and Hetlta (No. IS Lit-ti- e cubic Lessons li the Wayi of for red Health) corpusclea. For No, l send stamped., n Ihere is approximately envelope. Likewise for third of a of iron in 4 No. 2, If you ask for both inclose ounces of plain (unrefined) wheat. ten cents. For. No. 3 send 23c and 3 ounces of oatmeal.-- 6 ounces stamped, envelope. of lean beef, 3 ounces of lettuce ANSWERS QUESTIONS or 6 ounces ef stewed nnme t .Zany, Eh? Iron ii iron whether taken as tt May I ' have your Yanket occurs naturally In food or in the Stomach pamphlet; please? I enchemical combinations, used as joy your column, when it is hot medicine. cut too much, for the good horst The test iron for the blood is sense and the zany humor in iL ' ' that which isneast difficult or un- (R. B. E.) V3 Answer I may be a buffoon pleasant to eat or take, be it or ana get a pam ganic" or "inorganic." intunen dui To the best of our oresent phlet from meirywithout providing knowledge there is no advantage, the stamped, enve in giving iron in "shoti," Injected lope to carry, it. The iANKEE under the skin, into muicle (both STOMACH pamphlet is for people pretty painful) or into a vein, who have bloating bv gasi heartprovided the patient is still able burn', acid eructations, saur - stomto take iron in the natural .way. ach, hyperacidity, hunger pain, So far it seems simple enough. waterbrash, general crankiness, If there's enough iron in a serv- irritability and an Inclination to ing of oatmeal, stewed prunes vote the Republican ticket.' or a handful of wheat to supply From the- Left Ventricle the. body's requirement for-day Thanki from tha bottom of my, why all the bother about enrich- heart for all the good you have ing weak or watery blood (ane- done for my family. A year ago I had varicose veim treated by mia)?In the first place, the healthiest the Injection method recommendindividual under the most favor- ed' in vour DamDhlet and have able circumstances can absorb or found it wonderf uL We buy the assimilate only a fractional part paper simply because your artiof the iron he or she takes as cles are in it. (Mrs. P. medicine or eats as food. ThereAnswer Pamphlet on VARIfore an adequate diet must inr COSE VEINS AND VARICOSE elude not just one of the items ULCER on request if you provide mentioned above but many or all stamped, envelope. of them to insure absorption or I'm saving your letter, and if I d of a can get'two or ttfree tfnore like it assimilation of the' I'll take a slow boat through the grain of iron. When we prescribe iron for canal, toss 'em on the publisher"! anemia, even in its most accept- desk and say: "See here, my good able form (iron gluconate), we man, I want a raise, do not prescribe just a third of a Rural Edition is Incomplete grain, but from three (for chil- - We always buy the paper in dren), to six (for adults) jelly ton, because the rural edition bean tablets a day, each contain- does not have your column. I am a registered nurse . . . (Mrs. M. S. ing 5 grains of iron gluconate. Whatever form of medicinal Answer Why not write, teleiron one may take all but a small phone or visit the rural editor and fraction of it combines with hy- give .him what for? . drogen sulfide (gas) in the in- - son-Trum- n 1 TRUMAN-CHAPMA- Once News Nov History - health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if 'a stamped, envelope la enclosed. Address such correspondence to Dr. William Brady., eo Tho Daily Herald, Provo, Utah. Taken from the files of the Provo Herald. 20 Years Ago Sept. 4, 1933 Released at the stake conference were J. William Knight Sand Simon P. Eggertsen as first affd second counselors to President Thomas N. Taylor. Sustained to take their places were Dr. Christen Jensen New and W. Monroe Paxman. members of the high councir were W. H. Callahan and B. F. Larsen with L E. Brockbank and Gerrit de Jong, alternate members . . : Cuba was plunged into a new revolution as enlisted men of the army, navy and police forces joined with the radical opposition and demanded resignation oi tno government headed by De Ces pedes. . .'an encephalitii ' (inflammation of the . brain) epidemic gripped St. Louis. Deaths mounted to 72 . . . Mrs. Stella H. Oaks was elected president of the Alice Louise Reynolds club Chapter No. 6'. . . birth announcements were made by Mr. ana Mrs. Kussea Keetch, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. LoveD. Killpack, a girl: Mrs. O. R. Gustavson; Springviile, . girl. ,' testine to form iron sulfide, which is virtually insoluble, blackens the dejecta and is excreted through the bowel. Hydrogen sulfide interferes with the absorption or assimilation of iron (in food or medicine), so the blackening of the dejecta indicates that the medicine is at least, removing something which inhibit! or prevents normal assimilation of iron. It seems logical that one with anemia shotfld avoid foods which produce hydrogen sulfide ga! in the intestine. A neat trick if you -- New York Confidential . in the capture of the fugitive Reds, . LITTLE RED HERRINGS. There was until a couple of ..weeks ago, By LEE MORTIMER Communists or many in sensitive spots, on the federal payroll at, this moment. Ike, what are you gonna do about it? are at least fellow-traveler- 10.000 s, agent-in-char- o en Mr.-an- . THE-POTOM- AC . y hold-ove- ll Gam-mainla- nd Set-up- N n, well-know- ... -- party-throwe- r, sport-and-mon- s, Barbs ... re-r- un h la v band-wago- v iff n. er Jenkins, $275-billi- moon-struc- Lind-Haye- s firit - ' : letters, not more Signed than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to personal el two-wa- - H vH high-lev- . .... -r Some legal experts argue that the statutory debt limit now set at $275 billion is meaningless. SIDE GLANCES' When Congress made appropriations that required the government to spend more money, this provided necessary authority to go over the earlier debt limit. There is little inclination in the present administration to be highhanded in using any laws or going against the express wishes of Congress. The strongest voice in opposition .to increasing the debt limit comes from Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. Senator Byrd was one of those who voted against many national .defense and foreign aid build-upand now oppose letting the government go further into debt to pay for these efforts. Using the Treasury's own estimates. Senator Byrd believes the government can get by by rebalances during December, ducing Treasury-casJanuary and February. In these three months the Treasury estimate the nationaUdebt may go to $277 billion $2 billion fiver legal limit. Keeps $6 Billion Balance r The Treasury likes to keep a working balance of about $6 billion. This is approximately what Is scent every month. Senator Byrd frgues that If this balance, was dropped to $4 billion for these three critical winter months, the Treasury could stay within the ceiling. Then when March income tax payments of about $12 billion are received, with normal expenditures of $8 billion for that month, the Treasury balance could again be built up to $6 billion or more.' The way It averages out, about 83 per cent of aa corporation taxei will be pala before June. This give! the government a nice surplus half year, but puts it on thin diet for the second half year. x Fiscal experts therefore argue4hat if Congress doei not increase the debt limit this year, it raayUHave to do so next year. Tho political advantages of Increasing tie debt limit this .year and getting it over with re fairly obvious. But many Republican politieana fear that any increase in the debt limit, at any time, will be suicide for their party. 'My brother aJways The only alternative is to increase taxes, and tptad yoartlm-nrzzz- rir they east do that. -; the asst. special Iv'ew York FBI office under Lee Boardman, anothrgreat sleuth. Notice how the always answer criticism with deeds? Incidentally don't those partners real: ize Booyer and the FBI have to POLITICS ON How come thaf in every depart- fake orders from their superiors ment of government, except for and enforce laws which personally 10 Years Ago at the mahogany may be repugnant to them, and the figure-hea- d rop off, either . . . This desk, all key positions are held oy theycan't but it'll Sept. 4, 1143 r Democrats. I've nothing won't cure tne crime-wav- e Raise cops' salaries and hire The Jiritish army' opened a secagainst Dems, (once I was one. help: Maybe costly, but ond front on the "continent of Eutoo) but didn't we vote for a more of 'em. tho long run. In rope in landing" on the toe of Italy cheaper change? giving the Allies a foothold on the of Europe , . . A huge THE RENTAGONIANS: THERE IS NO SOCIETY: The American in rife and bombing armada it- many Army Navy bling Dan Toppings arguing out loud s frequently oper-- ! tacked France in what was to that (is that new?)' . . . Oleg Cassini posts i ... ated by enlisted men who were time the greatest daylight raid of carrying torch . for Crene Tierney pros me. .iney kick the war, and the Axis reported to be (who is supposed carrying back into private . . . Commu that the attack hit the heSTt of higher-up- s it for Aly Khan because he's got make use of bookmakers and Paris for the first time , . The . uaroie Marcus get nists anotner) to seduce officers in sensi German troops were reported to ting the build up from Charles babes spots; then when they've got be hurriedly evacuating the tip of Addams, who draws those weird tive them hooked, blackmail them for the Italian boot in fear that they APOSTLES cartoons. Well, why not? She was the "secrets." . . ; Many procure- will be cut off by further Allied Steto married Saroyan . . , Susie . . Blake D. Palfrey-mament officers in the. clutches of landings Guinle Schrafft Viega, etc n y . . . Dope ; is a contractor, anBy GALBRAITH phenson etc., expects to be severed from shylocks racket: Outgoing through theft nounced his candidacy ff r city her rich Brazilian husband in the from medical stores. Incoming by commissioner . . . Creation of jobs Fall. Meanwhile John Clarke of to personnel sale Top brass for the servicemen and the war . the Southampton Clarkes, if you to Refuses this. knows "investi plant workers after the war was please, is making life bearable . . . by William T. O'Connor Did anyone mention that the Mar- - gate" for fear of weakening mo discussed at a meeting of civic leaders of . . . Tut a Tut! rale de the Cuevas, quii tthe Provo area . . . Mrs. Pearl once had an adopted son (a Florida been made the PERSONAL: STRICTLY Olstn, who has NOT lifeguard named Tommy Chatfield) Everyone's rushing Diana Herbert, new captain of just the Utah County and disowned him when Chatfield but crooner Richard Hayes runs DUP, presided at a party for the got married? fastest,.. . Looked like Lex Thomp outgoing officers, Mrs. Edith XL man. PowelL the outgoing captain.. big PEOPLE'S CHERCE: No, no, son, the bands a Joanne with Tree, holding boyi. That's not Dewey secretly bit player who's a pretty bit, at as supporting Impy for What's the Viennese Lantern mayor, that's President Eisen- the odds on a of the Joe E. for hower, though public consump- Lewis-NejAtes romance when tion he prefers Riegelman. natch. he n Lj i.vvun.i.i the at opens Sept 2. Lou ..When ljthe j xiapple The crowd is on Walters is holdingCopa cider finally get over the Turkish the Impellitteri Impy tummy-tosshere, don't take it too hard. La at the til) Quar headquarters art at the Marguery ter long enough to make it possHotel where Ike's Every mother has a calling, says ones were with the same backers iblenot because he's Cupid but a writer.. And it would be easier I! she's the most sensational because Including Bill Zeckendorf (who show stopper he'a ever had . . the kids eome right away owns the hotel) though he may Gordon has another deny it . . . Riegelman nomination Manhattan Towers in "Seven When she gets a little bosay Is k by Republicans part of ancient Dreams" due Oct. . . . That hush- - and he resembles a deal between local GOP and Tam- hush that's when the honevmoon s, is a new calf at Luce x Project many never to elect a Republican sports mag . . . Raves and cheers begins. mayor if possible. Insiders say if for Peter and Mary GOP really wanted to iwtn, it He Miller'a Riviera. at aly would have shifted Congressman Latham to top seat, or nominated State Senator Sy Halpern, their biggest vota-- f etter or Bob Moses, . . . George E. Thompa son, aid in Borough Prexy Wag , Q How well do hats see? ner i ernce, ctiiea in city em A Bats hare small, bead-lik- e ployes and told them unless they semldark-nesshow they're for the "the right eyes that are good in or at and good night, fairly for mayor, man," meaning Wagner the broad light of day, they'll be bounced. He'a leader of evenjn the 3rd if you want to know Q Have any works of Cato, ihe Wvct. trill country need it o survived. Bill AND com COPS Elder, ROBBERS: on so and it, up.' shea fof womenr thcr Icref on led the thrilling raid A Only one, a treatise ea farmWhelan. who starts TueeJyr irvaida then cn the outskie. in the high Sierras which resulted ing. Stevenson-Truman-Mitche- . Despite Interior Secretary Douglas McKay s vague pronounce' menta on power policy that is public versus private development he has removed Truman-Chapmlan apostles oi uovernment ex pansion from Key positions in his He does not want department. decisions to be ham strung by New Dealers In the lower echelons. lie promptly dismissed Evelyn N. Cooper, Chapman's former sec retary, in the general reorganiza tion. He got rid of Leland S. Olds, F.D.R.'s power adviser since Al bany days. A former member of the Federal Power Commission, Olds was refused Senate conf ii matiorf for reappointment because of his radical theories. Chapman then made, him a field programi adviser at $11,800 a year. Another field man ousted was Roy F. Bessy of Portland, Ore. McKay had no compunction over these removals when he discovered that Miss Cooper, Olds and Bessy had immediately caught on to the payroll of the Hell Canyon Association, representfng it at FPC hearings on whether this project should b handled by the Government or the Idaho Power Company. The trio changed employers overnight, but not their colore. - OUT run-aw- b Q's and A's ay J ' s, A-D- tays 'iivt ttqsl MM |