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Show 9 J , Nation s Big Need: High Voltage Brainpower Top Leaders Needed in Many Fields Write-Of- f Opposed By Seaton PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAft, 'TUESDAY, MAY ,28, 1957 By LOUIS CASSELS , .i?" I 1 v4 y' 1 ' Vi ,t , WIN;-'-- , a r- P . - t' t ' . ' , A; . i "y '- f . I $ -- ,1 . ' United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) The Unit- ed States is developing an acute shortage of precious natural resource high voltage brainpower. Government officials report that the national deficiency in "creative" talent, which first showed up in science and engineering, now extends through the whole spectrum of business and professional skills. It is reflected in' the 100 million dollars a year that industry is spending on "executive development" programs. . .in the frantic scramble for technological specialists of every kind . .in the feverish efforts of many small towns to attract a resident physician. . .in the empty pulpits of thousands of churches. . .in the lack of qualified teachers at every level of education from kindergarten through the university graduate schools. .in the starting salaries of $4,000 a year and up that are being offered to this year's college graduates. Officials emphasize that the demand is not merely for more trained specialists but for "real STRAWBERRY DAYS QUEENS CHOSEN There'll be beauty all around when The Pleasant Grove stages its annual Strawberry Days celebration June in is shown center at in Ardena of the Beck, photo person Strawberry Days queen, alone. Karen Swensen, left is second attendant, while Beverly Farr, right is first attendant. They were chosen in weekend competition. 21-2- 2. .mill t mmnii I, . ,.j.iuni) m miiiumi mill ijiiim.- -ii n niiiiii nii .1 mi " -- " r ' T . & T) leaders." "In practically every single occupational field," said Seymour L. Wolfbein, manpouer chief of the Labor Department, "we find a great need for people at the top ..V levels of knowledge, skill and cre- ativity." How did a brainpower shortage develop in the nation which has the most extensive public education system the world has ever There Are Reasons '(h P'jir. .'::V: ,v, :.' r " " rfc?' h 7'"' 9 r.V - - . " K 'I 1 ;A'- s One explanation is that the unusually low U.S. birth rate of the 1930's is now being reflected in the number of young people who graduate from college into business and the professions. Another major reason is that technological progress and economic growth have tremendously increased the nation's need for highly trained personnel. Labor Department studies show that we got along with 4,200,000 professional and managerial workers in 1910. This year we have about 12 million, and by 1975 we will need an estimated 18 million. Although the number of trained specialists available for jobs has risen steadily and sharply in recent years, the rise has not been fast enough to keep up with -. 4--V- , ) !J ' V:;4 MISS PLEASANT GROVE AND ATTENDANTS Also part of the royalty at the Strawberry celebration will be Miss Pleasant Grove and her attendants, chosen by popular vote of the audience attending the queen competition. Lavern Hall, center, holds the title of Miss Pleasant Grove. Judy Robinson, left, is first attendant, and Janice Adamson, right, is second attendant. Spanish Fork Girl to Attend Conference Four top Utah farm youths will attend the 27th National Club Conference June 15 - 21 in Washington, D. C. They are Elaine West. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. West, Spanish Fork; Clark B. 4-- H Child, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Child, Clearfield; Blain Morgan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Kenilworth, and Etta Pace, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pace, Vernal. All of the Utah 1957 conference delegates have been very active H In work. Miss West has completed eight years of club 4-- work with projects in foods, clothing, home improvements, home beautification, leadership, and beef. She had been involved in. safety and demonstration activities, and has been a Nephi Gun Classes presentation marksman and marksman: Rich ard Greenhalgh, and marksman; Jay pro-marksm- an Worthing-to- sen, first class, sharpshooter; pro-marksm- Sherwood, pro-marksma- Wesley Brent n; Sperry, man first class, Richard Jensen, marks- - pro-marksm- sharpshooter; pro-marksm- an, marksman marksman, class; n, James Jenmarksman pro-marksm- Verl Wilkey, pro-mark- s- first Marketing of Utah's big 1057 strawberry crop is expected to begin around June 5. weather has been ideal for strawberries. Slrmy The cfuality of this year's Utah crop will be exceptionally good, said Anson B. Call Jr., extension horticulturist at Utah State University. Picking of local strawberries is expected to begin about June 5 to 10 in Utah, Salt Lake, Davis, Weber and Box Elder Counties and June 10 to 15 in Cache "I shot an arrow into the air, it came to earth I know not where." Armond V. Hawley, 441 N. 5th E., knew where at least one land. Last week while he was mowing the lawn, he felt something hit his leg, looked down and thought the Indians were after him, when he saw a full sized arrow stuck in his calf. Following the wind on which it came, he went across the street into a neighbor's backyard and found Ke-fauf- (D-Tenn- IT i I' 4" Many government officials and educators are appalled by U.S. Office of Education figures showing that only about half of the high school graduates who rank in the top quarter of some college boys practicing archery. The point of their class go on to college. The the story is that bows and arrows should be confined other half, who could profit equalto the great open spaces wrhere the buffalos roam. ly well from higher education, What if a child had been in the path of the misquit school to take a job or get missiles? married. guided Another appalling statistic from the U.S. Office of Education shows WET HIGHWAY street in Fort Worth Monday spot- that 40 per cent of all high school FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) ted a sign that said they were students drop out before Boatmen rowing down a flooded navigating River Road. pro-marksm- Rebuild Damaged American Embassy pro-marksm- an, pro-marksma- n, pro-marksm- first pro-marksm- pro-marksma- n. riot-dam- Idaho-Orego- n d r i 4 ? 14 kit UX3 J W :i, PVJlft 9 : : SEASON OPENS JUNE UMBRELLA TENT SPINNING OUTFIT 9x9 or 8x10 back scrim front, sewn in awning flap, complete with poles and stakes. 7 ft. center pole. 5 ft. eave height, metal stake loops. Reff. 29.95 value. A Tie PRICE OF ch With Sewn-i- n REEL BUYS Floor Visn gJJjpJf WHOLE SET Our Complete tent selection includes many other slues and types. Poppy Sale Big - : ,r...,.. PLEASANT GROVE Saturday was a most successful "Veterans annual Poppy Day" at Pleas&nt, Grove, according to Mrs. Leo Harvey, general chairman. Assisting Mrs. Harvey in the sale poppies was Mrs. Don Mack Dalton. Timpanogos Stake MIA Beehive girls, and their leaders assisted in making the drive a success by making sales in homes of the people in the 10 . E & rt 4h s 11 the 0z tf 3f .v -- :ij:;:;::rr ' ... . i V li - -- -: new, ., n.-- 8x10 rvw rind water rpllnt fabric. Hovy - '. duty for rug-9- d prelongad mzxamtm iVtnericasii v. Vi44."..-.:.:-- - i :. - , - . -;i i i- 4i i r : ' ? :: - : : At :: : i ...X w.....j...; -t X4r-:.-:- --p -- . : : - : ftg. SPORT 5 .s h- -7 Vi i : : : ?i4---: H to Mrs. Harvey, According funds received from the sales will be ued for rehabilitation of needy eierans. and for their families, and for child welfare. During the past year the fund provided for operations, layettes, lZ 95 Ideal for motoring, fishing, gardening, all sizes, colors. .'3m patterns. 0J. 39c y WW yi INSULON Quality water - 3 LB. VIRGIN DACRON Try this lighter, milder 86 Proof Old Cro- wmore people ask for it than any other bourbon! & f KENTUCKY cover, full zipper, flannel lining. 2 air mattress compartments. 2 bags can I be zipped together, complete with canopy. STRAIGHT BOU RBON TOOL & TACKLE BOX WHISKEY 86 PROOF 100 Proof Bottled in Bond OLD CROW Heavy duty teel, gen. Govt, surplus, complete with lock. Perfect for campers and fishermen. Regular 4.50 valuer Kfaroanr Stsaigv ocHBoa Whiswt t Dl' THE OLD CROW 1 WSTUURY CD f&ANKFOAT Kt OlSTRlBUTtD Bf NATIONAL OiSIliUlS J&O0UCU CORf L V FISHING OUTFIT re. r 3.4 sp5 Ik LUGGAGE CARRIER d'5 Ren. 24.95 Value! 5 LB. POLYESTER RBER 36x83 size, strong water repellent nylon cover, 2 air mattress compartments. 2 bags can be zip- pea togetner. uannei lin- - II if with Ing. complete JJ canopy. 0)95 duty 36" reinforced square metal carrier. A fieervy eemtrueted for many ws. Camplela with hard ef years and suction ewpsl hardware straps, Ruggedly PC. KNIFE 95 lottl oponor, a panor, knifo, fork. spoon, poir of scissors, toorhor puncli, cork unw nd many sisrs, Comos cemplsto witn Contains karhsr carryinf cass. lUfttflar aulas . 351 W. CENTER , n : PROVO, UTAH 4.N Mess Kit or Can teen . J Value. rand mw. canopy- muuf fii, lUinforctd at oil points of strain. Intido Itnco fiarncis, light woight for tomfortobU walking or wading, non-tl- ia olot. First quality. wtr f, t. long. Trimlino spinning' 100 yard of monotilintnt. FISHING BOOTS color, wind romst-n- t, wool quitted lining, knit wriit Ollar and cvfft. mm4 repellent duck cover. 2 air mattress compartments, 2 bags can be zipped together, flannel lining, full zipper, complete with Soles & ileels Av. c. -- Set includes: 5 Ft. casting pole, all metal reel, nylon line. 6 hooks. Com A plete set only JACKET 36x80 size, fin ovoilabU a$ ttaumt. Provo slots spinning rod, snIUd hooks, hgnd ttsd p. TANKER CAP WW INCLUDZ'! 9-P- 36x80 size, quality nylon Daykin Shoe Repair COMPLETE 14 PIECE SET 49 95 4-i- B. NO LUCK HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Water engineer Alexander Mark-u- s complained that visitors to the filter plant polluted the sewage He said the visitors system. tossed coins for good luck into the system, thus clogging machinery and polluting the water. c 3njt ALL SLEEPING BAGS REDUCED! clothing, Christmas baskets, etc. During the week an outstanding window display of poppies was arranged in the Utah Power and Light Company windows Unir. OT.W U.S. f. 3.49 SIZE 24 kc-li- ;. Joe! proved. 4 - iff ''yrs.q'iV- wards. 89 N. inn Guard Brand Coast Guard ap- .j.y.. ufer 17.9$ Vslu LIFE JACKET CUSHIONS U. S. Success in Pleasant Grove of LIFE WALL TENT ..... ...i WS. 1 4-- H w . x scho-lastical- ly leader one year. :t n g, on Drive Started To pro-mark- s- L Figures Appall Educators .) March 11. Kefauver accused Gray of "deCounty, he said. Call said the Utah Crop is expected to be Prof. liberately" trying to conceal th one of the largest in recent years. letter. California strawberries already are on Utah Seaton expressed the opinion markets. "it would be most inequitable" for the federal government to asman; DeRay Sparks, sume any portion of the cost of man, marksman: Stanford Shaw, two Pacific Northwest dams. The marksman, granting of tax amortization certmarksman first class, sharpificates, he said "causes the shooter; Tommy Hansen, federal government to pay inmarksman, marksterest on borrowed money to man first class;, Richard Hawmake up for the fact that the kins, WASHINGTON Nation-- ' marksman; UP federal government receives less Duane Hansen, alist Chinese Ambassador Holling- - taxes than it otherwise would durmarksman. marksman ton K. Tong said today he would ing the tax amortization period." class; J i m m i e Pexton, lead his countrymen in a subscrlp- Seaton told Flemming that Ida- Tom Lomax, to tion drive ho power had "never established repair the any basis of need for the financial Mr. Lomax fired a possible aged U.S. Embassy at Taipei. to donate assistance provided by acceler$1,000 Tong pledged in score course but an accident out of own his tax amortization." ated i pocket. prevented h s attending the The said ambassador Idaho Power was granted FedMonday classes. He received a target on TV ConABC's Commission licenses Power eral "Press as a souvenir. night write-of- f tax the ference" mobs that and privileges for participatFred Gadd, scout chairman, in on of anti American the administration- construction extended thanks to Mr. and Mrs. ing noting orbacked Oxbow and Brownie Walker for the fine work done Formosa last week were not dams on the Snake river on the ganized or Communist-inspired- . for the young boys in Nephi. He said the riots were an "iso line in place of the A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Walker by the boys as lated thing" that got out of hand. Democrat-supporte"high" Hell Asked specifically how the riot- Canyon dam. an expression of appreciation for ers knew how to get to the emSeaton said in his letter that their work with them. code was "convinced" that the Idahe said: room, Tong Mrs. Walker will start a class bassy code "The Power room, you see, when ho for women and girls soon, and projects "were not plan the mobs a the ned for became mobs, they did other classes are being planned. purpose of creating of lot things which they regretted excess capacity in the company's afterwards." COMPANY system, which has been a critical' U.S. at officials said factor in the granting of tax Neb. Taipei OMAHA, (UP) Gary that amortization certificates." didn't homesick organ2, Monday Valesek, "definitely get when he went to the hospital for ized" rioters armed with axes "Accordingly, I recommend that a tonsillectomy. In the next bed concentrated on smashing their you deny issuance of the accelerwas his father, Joseph Valasek, way into the secret embassy code ated tax amortization certificates room. They said? the attack com- requested by the Idaho Power 32, who also had his tonsils promised some of the U.S. codes. Co.," Seaton said. sf tt er m 4 demand. A third reason for the brainpower shortage is the failure or inability of thousands of promising students to complete their By CHRISTIE LUND COLES Interior Seaton recomSecretary Fred mended against granting a fast to Idaho Power Co, lax write-of- f a month before the firm was awarded the specl amortization privilege, it was disclosed today. At a Senate hearing into th controversial case, Sen Estes confronted Defense Mobilizer Gordon Gray with a letter Seaton wrote to Gray's predecessor, Dr. Arthur S. Firm-A. 5-1- NEPHI The awards night Friday for the registered National Rifle Association class that has been in session once a week for ?0 weeks was an enjoyable affair to parents and others who wit- of nessed the brassards to boys who stayed with the course instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Walker. Mr. Walker stated that the NRA was started in 1879 with the primary purpose of promoting marksmanship and safety in times of war and stated that the trained men have a 47to 1 chance against untrained men. An act of Congress appropriates funds for the director of civilian defense. They furnish arms and ammunition and the NRA furnishes the instructors. Mr. Walker showed charts with pictures for a knowledge of the rifle and the boys demonstrated the prcme, sitting, kneeling and off hand positions in shooting. The instructors are very strict in the "Code of the Junior Rifle-- , man" and are sure that the boys memorize it and understand it as a primary objective of safety. John Ludlow received a scout merit badge in marksmanship. Following are the boys who earned the NRA qualifications awards: John Ludlow-- pro - marksman, marksman first class and sharp-- ! shooter; Robert Powell, pro-- ! f'lTi WASHINGTON STRAWBERRY HARVEST TO START JUNE 0 these Indians? Scalping Party? No-J- ust Student Archers 4-- H Awards End 49 , |