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Show The Handle's Shorter, That's All Eisenhower'? Illnocc Comes af Rnrl Timo May Change Events PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 m Effects of fhe President's Illness As Americans roice thankful prayers that President Eisenhower is well on his way to recovery from his second major illness within nine months, they face a new period of uncertainty over his political future. The doubts are stirred not so much by the medical prospects which are excellent as by the possible impact this second illness may have upon the President's own state of mind. The doctors see no reason why this new ailment should prevent his running Safety in Spanish Fork Spanish Fork: has tjhe distinction of being the only Utah County city with a population of 5000 or better which went through the entire year of 1955 without a single traffic fatality. Only three other Utah cities claimed the record Brigham City, Tooele and Cedar City. The National Safety; Council took occasion this week to cite the four cities for their record. The record of these cjties gives a faint glow of hope to the otherwise dismal traffic safety record in the state. Last year more than 200 persons were killed in traffic accidents. With less than half the year gone, the 1956 toll now stands at about 90. Interesting in the (National Safety Council's report is that the city of Hobart, Okla., with 5380 population, has never had a traffic death since its incorporation in 1901. This is the longest sustained safety performance among cities of more than 5000 population. Traffi and officials might do well to write safety to Hobart to find out what type of safety program is carried out there. The largest city in 1955 was Muskegon, Mich., with a population of 48,429. With the number of automobiles on the road constantly increjasing, the traffic problem isn't going to lessen. It is more likely to get worse. That's why everyone should make safety his business. The outrageous highway death toll won't decrease substantially until every driver, pedestrian makes it his business to!every be careful. j no-dea- th a fairly common disorder in a man of his age. Operation usually provides a swift cure, and if a recurrence develops it is ordinarily minor. Ironically, too, in suffering this second difficulty the President seems to have demonstrated the soundness of his recovery from the first, his September heart attack. His heart came through the abdominal operation splendidly. But it should be remembered that when Mr. Eisenhower said last winter he would run again he reserved the right to change his mind if at any time he became convinced he could not do full justice to his job. As he moves through this new recovery period, he is certain to examine his own conscience scrupulously on this question. He is bound to be mindful of the fact that his total work time in the past nine months has been considerably reduced. He will be aware as well that the present span of convalescence is much more critical for the nation than was the period right after he suffered his heart By MURIEL LAWRENCE Elsie's mother died in the home jgllS- - B B I IW ' - . - . v ar NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Hold On Overseas an Panama late this month. In these meetings there is no substi tute for the President. Nor is there when By RAY TUCKER the final congressional push is on. WASHINGTON The growing Mr. Eisenhower knows all this as wel insecurity of our hold on air, as ayone. His concept of duty is un naval and land bases overseas accounts in large part for Capitel exampled. Hill's hostility toward the AdminIn the end he may decide, as Governor istration's more foreign Harriman of New York suggested, that aid program. It generous also affects the r nis aDdominal operation is "just one of Force feud over air those things that can happen to anyone craft carriers versus big bombers, and their respective roles in future and should make no difference. wars. That is what his nervous party leaders, After more than ten years, facing a convention Aug. 20, are earnestly Americans are becoming unpopu noping. tenants in the lar Whatever his choice, the American tries where our forces are coun staJ people can be sure that the President's uonea. rne signt ot soldiers in decision will be made primarily with their uniform, whether they be Amer ican or native yeomen, has beweiiare in mind. Navy-Aai- i 40-o- dd - t A Grace, asking for Jt iier sister replied that she had no Knowledge of the contract made with Elsie; that the ring was. hers gven by their moth er in gratitude for the care she'd received in her last Illness. When Elsie read this ipttr rifying bitterness welled up. She inougnt, "i hate Grace. Always ww mm much-neede- d, The weeks ahead are the most decisive in getting through Congress the main features of his legislative program. And many major items are on the foreign affairs agenda. German Chancellor Adenauer is here now. Prime Minister Nehru of India is due in July. And the President was due to attend the Conference at Cain In Us Makes Brother Payiof Injustice Elsie wrote mmw Only six weeks or so remain for the present session' of Congress. Action has been completed on onlv one major piece3 ' of legislation the farm bill. The highway bill is in Senate-Hous- e conference and may be adopted soon. But everything else is only hall through or even less. The strong administration leaUershjri list will just not be available while hp is rpmvprin- fy4 b his operation. This list includes school aid. social securitv. housing, postal rate increases, and Organization fof Trade Cooperation bills. ; It is all very well to talk of the broad delegation of responsibility and the excellent staff work which President Eisenhower has instilled in the White House organ ization. But in dealing with Congress, there is no substitute for the personal leadership of a dynamic president. EVEN WITH Mr. Eisenhower as active as he ha$ been since last January, his record of accomplishment with the Democratic-controlle- d majorities of this, Con gress has not been too good. The administration failed to get the farm bill it wanted on the first try. On the foreign aid Dill which the House cut & billion dollars Democrats supporting the Presidentbyrequest for a 4.9 billion-dollprogram complained they did not get the support they needed from White House attack. THE MATURE PARENT wm w. , By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) President Eisenhower' illness comes at an inopportune time for full conduct of for a second term. The disease ileitis is Inter-Americ- mmwrnm i 1 m mm. Aitnough and State Department. .u.1.lYiththe President laid up for a month, the posl sibihties. for Senate reversal of the House action ar materially reduced. In fact, the President's illness puts a crimp m the full conduct of all foreign affairs, for which he is constitutionally responsible. Canada's Foreign Minister Lester Pearson is. her to talk about North Atlantic Treaty Organization changes. Germany's Chancellor Adenauer is here to talk about German unification and NATO. While their business may be primarily with Secret tary of btate Dulles, any conclusions would have far mor weight if concurred in personally by the President. MR. EISENHOWER'S scheduled attendance at fhti Manama conference of Latin American presidents itnecessarily canceled. How fully the President will be able to confer witfc India s. Prime Minister Nehru in July remains to be seent A reply to Russian Premier Bulganin's latest not, suggesting a reduction of U.S. armed forces will hajvi to be delayed. This is considered a example of th4 need for a chief executive on the prime full time and at job all times. note was obviusly timed to take tha heat off JLulgnin the Moscow government. The "fire well kindled by allied disclosure of the text ofunder it wa Party Boss Khrushchev's speech before the 20th Congress. Trying to change the of its embarrassment and focus world attention subject elsewhere was a typical Communist propaganda trick. AN OPPORTUNITY was offered here for a quick American reply to reshift the emphasis. It could have pointed out that the U.S. reduced 1& armed forces 10 years ago, and that the Russians Will have to reduce their forces still further to match American record on disarmament. Delay in reply does not help the American position. making any sense can the President's Jr int.the u- be considered fortunate. In view of the illnesi forthcoming U.S. elections, it is opportune that the President' operation came before the Republican nominating convention and not after. C: convention is still two months away; It givei Bases Insecure troops, .airfield of all Dahran in Saudi Arabia is almost up. To preserve our hold there, we have had to ship tanks to unfriendly King Saud, thereby inflaning Israel. Should war break out between the Arab states and Israel, we would have to favor the Arabs, or possibly lose toehold in North Africa an ' Arabia. an Anglo-Americ- ; airmen and sailors are kept in all these places for the natives' protection, the daily spectacle of occupying forces living in comfortable quarters is a symbol of eco nomic supremacy and military imperialism, no matter what Presi dent Eisenhower and Prime Min ister Anthony Eden choose to call -- it. SURVEY CAUSES CONCERN THREAT FROM AZORES TO This survey, naturally, worries the MIDDLE EAST The gravest threat Administration and Congress. It to these foreign fortresses involves lies behind Capitol Hill's desire the area from the Portuguese to go slow on future commitments, Azores to the Arabian Gulf, in- especially as there is a two-yecluding the best bases for safe- backlog of unspent military funds. guarding the Mediterranean and It gives point to the Air Force's bombing Russian oil fies and request for more intercontinental . factories. bombers of the 2 type, and Ike's Free Morocco wants a yearly insistence on building more great rental of $410,000,000 for bases on aircraft carriers a? mobile airher territory, or equal to the cost fields. , of construction. The French failed Jn short, it raises the question to insist on continued American of whether we can afford to place occupation in the independence all our defense eggs in the coltreaty. Next-doTunis, Algeria lective security basket, or, as the and Libya grow restless over sim- late "Bob" Taft once suggested, a t ilar infringements upon their sov- iook alowaraa me aay, wnen, un ereignty. ronunaieiy, we may nave to go Our lease on the most important it alone. ar come boring, unpleasant, and a daily reminder of war's horrors and discomforts, past and pros pective. The shock of another invasion might quickly eliminate this bitterness. But, as of today, friendly. , Alt ana neutral- peoples are nosiue saying, either quietly or violent ly: "Americans, go home!" I have seen signs in European capitals, from London to Rome. This attitude constitutes a seri ous and basic threat to the United States sponsored system of col DR. lective security against the Rus sians. Therefore, Congress doubts the wisdom of continued financing I of this program on a large scale. B-5- ' st she's cheated me out of my risrhts. She could nurse Mama and get my of her married daughter Grace. oecause she has a husband to ring Several months later, Grace support her. I have no husband, ent Elsie a share of the furniture, so i had to work and lost the silver, linen. But failed to send, the ring." diamond ring their Mama had Since then she has not seen her to leave to Elsie When promised sister. Instead of spending last she graduated from secretarial BRADY'S COLUMN. Christmas with her young niece school. and nephews, she spent it at a movie with an office asquaintance RUTH MILLETT SAYS Her estrangement from Grace is unnecessary and wasteful. But it's Inevitable until she is readv to By VTILLIaM BRADY, M.D. .solved in fluidounce of see that what cheated her of her ALLIED TROOPS For many years after the pass flexible collodion. Paint wart or ROMANTIC diamond ring was not treachery in CLASHES readers ing of Dr. John H. Kellogg, the callus once daily for a week or ten Newspaper her sister but carelessness in her when The youngest older women I know are the came across sage of Battle Creek, Arbuthnot days. laughed they have mother who made a promise and the Varicose Ulcer that British soldiers story had Lane, the London surgeon who ad eomeTh?t Cach da broke it. hahbaUdSytlg and been of vocated and barred removal from instructions in your the practiced Following worry about stavinc vourur Obscuring this reality is the Mother Goose hamlet visiting the bowel I use as a have (colon) of large only one small pamphlet They've stayed young Banbury because young was their romantic view of Mama's charac- Cross because of and less out left of ulcer and and it is colfifteen, organ, dangerous um uui oecause mey rorgoti about age staying frequent ter Elsie developed in childhood. . i - tl!Le makJ: his reCovery and decide for completely. Metchnikoff , who thought the neariy Elie now. over me Wm5? if Snt-is iisions neaiec local ueiieve beauties with also the most Like others among us. Elsie charming older women around, too. Theyre physically fit to run for another grinding U. S. troops on leave consumption of sour milk, particu when I say God love you. Leading busy lives of,thei- own. being interested in everything often imagined she felt great bit higher-pai- d four m the years biggest and hardest job in the worlcL around them, liking people, arid alwavs havta? terness at her sister when Grace in the same town. But that cause larly Bulgarian sour milk, lon- (Mrs. E. N. B.). uited for and hte vigor Answer Thank you. For the to e her crayons or otherwise or chuckles reflects the develop hve made them fun to be with, snatched of many Balkans, it was ex pamphlet on VARICOSE VEINS gevity weakness of the ing se collective talk to and ano?inspiration to women half their on inflicted her. But if injustice aces . tremely difficult to manage pa AND VARICOSE ULCER send 111 mwdle year get so concerned she will examine that old bitter- curity bulwark everywhere. PeIr -- u IS? with colon derangement. stamped, tients Nor are the British the onlv envelope. ness, she'll find it was really, not "JfAU6 w young tnat they think of little, else. the wiseacres, who inAllies Particularly becoming irritated and pro- Painful Shoulder They diet and dye and assume what they consider to be youth- for the other child who had misUtah County Stores enterprising merchants helping us treated her, but for the parent who voxea oy our overlong stay and formed each new doctor they conful attitudes and mannerismi and think about themselves out with our "special" of Three was friends said I my sulted and they didn't fool too had of allowed to Should their her occupancy be end To Cater instead of catering all theproblema; mistreated. older They women trying to be young. congested around long with up just gullible when I began suppletime, to one doctor just homeland. We have been asked to FORGETTING ABOUT THE PASSING YEARS "Miss Average" or to the Cindef Again like others of us. she'll 6 calcicaps with diet my menting had "mucous that they colitis, 'Special Size' Folks The secret, apparently, li to forget about age, concentrate begin to understand what she did remove our small contingent from ella type. if mat didn't impress enough, daily, hut they are still suffering or, with forbidden that on doing the things that really Interest Iceland. historically and is as acusing shoulder finger sympathetic as my concern good (If there's such a shoo in Utah you, with at Mama who Editor Herald: they'd compromise on "spastic new. . . . (Mrs. an to claimed love the welfare .of others, keep up with what is going on yourself that is a her outpost esvital and E.S.C.). in the world, and This probably should be address County please forgive us tall gal then refused to protect her sential defense point against Rus- colon." tolerance rather than In Impatience. Then the years yvc uaven i seen u in the can no do Answer it J? PW Anyway go "What do you ed to the business men of Provo, injustice. She began to sian air or naval attack, especial bywithout subtracting anything but adding a lot that is worth against harm. see how convenient It was to imae ly oy submarines. mean, for many out tney possibly may get this Poor Fellow Sincerely, Ine she felt It for Grace, You can usually tell Just by an older woman's face whether asks a letter years?" Slenderella lot The husband Tall a had has recent of you. through My Unless we: are willing to know SYMBOL OF ECONOMIC SU sue nas spent the middle years with enthusiasm for living and colmedical with trouble and now he is in piles Utah nuy Contest our for whom childhood angers PREMACY Communists and County" t op- league. "They're nuag ana aoMg or wneiner sne has spent them in trying to were . . . (Mrs. surely aroused a lot of interest surgery. considering basically felt, we can grow ponents of still extremely K. E.). up using our brothers or sisters ments everywhere have governto difficult man your readers, and there has seized Answer For external piles, sur among as their socially acceptable butt. upon the ouster demand as a . SIDE GLANCES been much talk about it at bridge age." popu GALBRAITH By Like Elsie we can lose a sister to lar gery, under local anesthesia, is Q Who founded the first Sunare issue, xney hatThat's what over ll the back fence, in day clubs, fomenting, recomtreatment the only I can Our childish wish to make her re- red for us In Jk ,f Japan, The Philip- mean mend. If it is internal, piles, ambu shop talk, across the counter, and A school? many L. . sponsible for her mother's broken pines and Southeast Robert an Asia. The years. Raikes, Dr. Brady word. treatment is elsewhere. The merchants in Provo Englsi lant, office, injection publisher. It was opened in hfii What's worse, our resentful state unusn are encotmterintr ibii Dr. Kellogg was obsessed with method of choice. Send stamped, should see an increase in business native city of Gloucester to help Is perpetuated by our romantic aimcuties in Cyprus. Ceylon and the morbid notion of protein putenvelope for pam educate children of the poor. : now are from onl Singapore. stratesde They A. view of our parent's character so is Stu mean YOU I never It refaction in the Intestine,-phlet r5 that we cannot come to any final tense lines in both cases. came across anything in his writ NEED NOT HAVE PILES. Stupid . During one of my conversations a is Q Why person holding lap , I should say unsophisti a friend said to me, "I would like understanding peace with its Inings that indicated he knew such a . isitlon but possessing knuckle-head- s evitable important human cated is normal a flaws. know, you people process. putrefation to buy my clothes in Provo but little power referred to as ' From la long a tha Cain squawked so much about it there Isn't a store in town that Metchnikoff was only 71 when in us makes our brothers nav far "figurehead"? that the I title of the pile carries my size. f changed he slipped away. It's too bad They have about A The allusion is to his father's partiality and injus- ni he left before I wrote the pam pamphlet. everytmng for the average size carved figures on the bows ot phlet Young Folks and Old Folks. girl, but I have to go to the big sailing ships. They were deed It Metchnikoff had been privileged cities to get a correct fit. I'd but no useful lative, performed to read and follow the advice in rather spend my money at home function. B. tam various eammimrHM ; tr.w ' Contact ZZZH the pamphlet I believe he might County thMM We need a new. House office and save all the wear and tear on have enjoyed at leasl another five like a hole In the head. my tired nerves, but what can I Q What are animals By HAL COCHRAN . will years of vite. If you'd like to building 11. n. . urosi (K-i- ai on do?" ep. backbones called? The door screens likely are is livery ot the nats. of chance Metch the avail yourself so It ISO this that is million dollar happens proposed girl Commimitv - Mm. m. now and younff stem win A Vertebrates. missed, send- - me a stamped en tall House and of quite Aloine and Lorna very slender, DeyaV Representatives just as much fun slamming them American JTorit Dew. Grant 100W velope bearing .your address and in order to get clothing to fit it building.. as xney cua tne storm doors. n for Durrant the ask so&l pamphlet. to be a small size but a long Q What influence does tfco dr.) m m . m lienlimiTi Un 1 n Questions and Answers Edaemont Tana Rft.a.u and he. shoes have to be climate of the Ruwenzorii Mounr n... a That's length, By jove! jolly good careless drivers have no li Goshen Slberta Corn and Callus too. In some of the tains in Africa have on Yetf narrow Remedy thing. It's about time some quite cense to set behind the wheel corn Have remedies tried i cities many there are shops that tation? TStT Highland body else climbed it. We can big of a car even after thev'v l"ke Shore. V.tvj BaUow. oaia.ni but never got rid of my corns and relax and forget It. in. sizes A for the tall girl, specialize Pkrsley plants grow as tall oougnc a license. calluses until X used yours.' one or two of the de- as nine feet and heather trees alt couldn't Edmund to Sir why first Hillary, Mrs Kent 'FIZZ . AC climb Mount Everest, ' after partment stores in ;Provo 'include high as 80 feet in the unusual jvhj oaepnin iununermaa 71W (Mrs. R. M.). . One of the ' first thinzs most Lehl Paul Willi The 101W Answer is thirty remedy owwi cumoen maae tne as a "Tall Shop to help these girls climate on the slopes of th4 Jss (33) people do with a new, car is start llndon EvcItd filaa. V of salicylic acid dis- - cent. 4. out in our area? Also, there are mountains, i , j grains worrying about the: monthly enM Bailey plenty of tall larger size women 3 gj O Oram Eiarzart ' fflsHmM a payments. ' more With tetters est this instrument (Mo- who would really appreciate being Q What is a syndet? Gsned prem Irer iUlj (dr i Ac rTi?- -i ' to able one words or IS) Can rart's piano) .you have to play C311R3 page purchase clothing big A Even when, past your prime Palmyrf Lairlent OUtxto te the and to be at- knownSynthetic determents the enough written. long personal is it way piece long enough pertalzisg ImttPaTSOn Amber I can l you in the trade as syndett. for prime yourself incT V disease, diagnosis or treat--I Former President Truman, aft tractive. How about some of our , 4 the future by taking things easy. ft Grort i3euij u lw.j er hitting some sour notes on and terclene. net te 1 1 Crova Jcnaia ( 4.JT Vl f heaia the museum: piece. be answered Gen. Carlos Romulo, Philippine x Q Who actually issued - thai wQ saet by .; An Alabama boy of eieht M. Vlaw, Yroraa Fern I Or. I . first Thanksgiving proclamatori ; . - j" Cradyil a stamped r . .t ', j ueiegaie to the uji. smokes cigars, maybe to keen Ealem tlarrrettt rarlr . IP We addressed . la America? choose our , v-,t& b BjtfSt wtners. eavelcps ? from seeming effeminate. eerreclased. we and Addrees sue2i The faith handed down by our A William Bradford, Govern it If you d accept the resoonsifcilitv tay awzk yea wrJi.Vt la Dr. vTIHIan , of partnership end ccaro m NATO ' in the fathers still lives in Russia and nor of the Plymouth Colony iA cTossitce B Lt crtr- -r Now Is the time to plant more ?2-l- cr? Z L"' C:e Cz2y Ctrsli jt Craiy. west, SEATO in the east, these will live forever. 1C21. in crass and more flowers, so you'll ;f rrir-- rf a I J for the first ft r?r are our tools.- - We must use Metropolitan NicoUI, head of harvest Ingratitude J n. i i Jii i.j tv.rit O- with your let. be the New World. Thu them; and strengthea them. the . Russian Orthodox Church. Pilgrims invited 00 Indian guei ts, ' i ' i i - . m anti-Stalini- . or 1 a 1 Mean for Many Years The Fountain! of Youth one-ha- lf Pcal Z1 nt Com4-muni- st - ac-c- SflifT6 wntt Brl, sy self-address- Letters to the Editor ed con-gtantl- y. pi r. - A -- ' pro-Americ- an Is and As ; self-address- ed 1 Daily Herald way-bac- k r Correspondents Barbs So They Say " : hn . of-li- ce hs ; . .;. . Crt . . nlt - 5 , 24 ... : : ' - k . . ari . ? ; ll 4-r- . . iis '' ai-7- i!i ? t i. ( ; . ' w -- iisd ( 1 ee -- r-- . : 1 , ; a -i . |