OCR Text |
Show t "Be Kind to Animals, n : s i PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. mrr ' Always Say it I II "IV "1 1 It l ' THE CHOPPING BLOCK V I ? - Jsg I. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1957 CBS interview added nothing new at all to Soviet policy. It is possible, nevertheless, that there was some value in hearing him say again that Russia does not want war. As pointed out by George Kennan, former U. S. ambassador to Russia, there is a good deal of other evidence telling the truth. The signs are plentiful, for example, that the arms race severely strains the Soviet economy and that the Kremlin leaders would welcome some way to get out from under its terrific burdens. We think our own defense program places a heavy load upon us and it does. But a much higher proportion of total production goes for arms in Russia than in America. And the heavy commitment in planes and tanks and other weapons means great waste through obsolescence, a problem we do not have in the same degree. Furthermore, it has been clear for a long time that Moscow no less than the capitals of the free world understands Attk I, the colossal ruin that a general nuclear war would visit upon the earth. Russia therefore may earnestly want disarmament, and even be willing to accept beginning "small steps" on the path toward that goal. As Kennan observes, we must be neither too gullible nor too suspicious in measuring Moscow's intentions. Yet a realistic approach compels us to realize that Russia still will seek to For the wheel of a wagon written and express either rue or By JAMES C. O'NEILL went over my head. better of us in a disarmament United Press Staff Correspondent relief: get the A new if--it FRANCISCO SAN be(UP) is not can. This plan necessarily Here lies I and my three cause it' wants to fight a crushing war collector's item in the literary Some combine the thoughts of be can death that shows world daughters but because it can use military advantage made a the living and tlhe dead: Kill'd by drinking Cheltenlaughing matter. As I am now, so you must for decisive leverage in peaceful conquest. Nat SchmuJowitz, a San Franham water; be, Khrushchev's TV comments If we bad stuck to epsom cisco lrWyer, has brought out a Therefore, prepare to follow that the Soviet Union not only is private edition of completely au- salts. Shriners Score Ag ain Chalk up another achievement for the Provo Shriners. Brothers Circus staged recently at the BYU Stadium was & success financially as well as from the standpoint of providing wonderful entertainment for children and adults alike. The heyday of the "big top" may have passed, but the circus is still a part of American entertainment lore and tradition. Fair-size- d crowds attended all four performances of the Shrine circus. Through the generosity of the Shriners and the"5 businessmen, more than 5000 children and adulta most of them underprivileged, handicapped or otherwise considered "worthy cases" saw the circus free. Included were patients from the Utah State Training School at American Fork and from the Utah State Hospital. The general comment seemed to be that the circus was "good, clean entertainment" of a caliber which exceeded last year's fine show. The Shrine-Polac- k .mm And through the circus activity at least one additional handicapped child in need of assistance, was found. The Jaycees of the county assisted by furnishing transportation for many children and patients. With the Shriners, they deserve much praise, as do Polack Brothers, the university, the businessmen, and all others who had anything to do with the event. not abandoning its "peaceful competition" with free lands but stoutly believes it will win that contest. It is the task of America and all its free friends not only to avert a ruinous war but to make certain that tyrannical communism does not in fact win the slowly unfolding peaceful struggle for the minds of free men. THE MATURE PARENT this treatment Unfortunately in didn't produce In Fred. fact, it turned out to be quite as destructive as though everything he did had been called "terrible." Trained to expect only wonders from himself, Fred grew up in terror of disappointing other people. In high school, a teacher's criticism could make him boil with rage. He had to avoid joining any athletic teams to avoid the awful possibility that he might let his teammates So ebildren need to to wanted him give it tbey along with summer campc, vitamins and other advantages of modern childhood. They began to tell him that everything he did was "wonderful." If he failed in reading, his father rushed to his teacher to protest his unusual intelligence. If he brought home a fairly made wallet from craft class, it was remarkable, too. If he did a carelese job of raking leaves, nobody dared to suggest down. it was less than wonderful. Unable to respect any small self-confiden- ce RUTH MILLETT SAYS Right for the Teen-Age- rs er But she is making the mistake of so many mothers of teen-ag- e girls. She just doesn't realize that her daughter has reached the age when she wants to be able to do some things her way. How can a girl learn to make decisions for herself if she doesn't get any practice when she is still growing up $ THE RIGHT TO ERR Mama isn't always going to be around. And even if she were, how sad it would be if a daughter couldn't make a move without asking her mother's advice. 's need to express her own ideas shouldn't be No, a ignored by a mother. A mother can't possibly stay friends with a daughter unless she recognizes the daughter's right to be herself. teen-ager- GLANCES I 'Si I achievement he could make, he was at the same time suspicious of being able to produce the wonderful kind. Finally, he chose the only alternative his training had left to him he just stopped trying to achieve anything. He is now undergoing psychoanalysis to try to discover the source of his failure. Contrary to widely held belief, we do not develop a child's by telling him that everything he does is wonderful and perfect. Such praise is unrealistic. All it does is to infect the child with such grandiose ambition for more wonderful achievements that he cannot accept his ones as good. His self - confidence doesn't grow out of such cruel praise as masquerading "encourageIt ment." grows from our respect for what he does as worthy, but still still capable of development. We all know many people whose promise as productive persons has not been fulfilled. What we don't always know is that their powers have been blocked hy their contempt for ordinary, achievement the kind with which even the greatest among us must begin. (All rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.) self-confiden- ce comments about those who have bad their last say. Some of the epitaphs are self- - on note modern American min-Vp- v -comes I it: 1 a aiso out of the Bri-tish c apital-ywhere British golfers are up a hoi it in arm -- VIK y-- -. 1 i WT ,V, -. bad man- ners of Ameri- can golfers who take their own sweet time on the 3 scribing to a financial letter at which runs about $24 a year par for my income, so I can't afford it. But even the letter is Here are a most interesting. few sample paragraphs: 0 "Under this method, when of Income is reported, only $5,000 is taxed, leaving the other legitimately tax exempt, with full government approval. . . "It means that for each $2 you've been taxed the ordinary way, THIS way you'll be taxed $10,-00- only $1 4PV . . . . "It means that HI L f I have been' offered a way te reduce my Income tax by fifty per cent. The method I can get as a free gift merely by sub- a man will pile I up $60,000 after taxes when this method is used, as against $7,-00- 0 when ft is not. "It means a company can give its key men an extra $5,000 for the their services and full $5,000, while the key men are taxed on only $2,500. "It means that if you're in the taxed 30 30 per cent bracket course, needlwhile per cent of each dollar essly delaying your tax RATE may still be 30 the play. Over- - Mr. Robertson 30 per cent of board goes another of our pet per cent, it will be for under HALF that dollar, only beliefs that Americans are alHALF is taxable." this setup only ways brisk, full of energy, and The moral of this would aeem in a big hurry, and that the seem to be that it pays to be Britishers are stuffy If rich. you are just rich enough But nothing it seems can shatcut your taxes in half. can ter our faith in the superiority of you is not a gag. or an No. this And we everything American. to This is be funny. are still indignant at any sign that attempt a a from offer legitilegitimate we are not appreciated at our mate economic research instiself - evaluated worth. Every- tute. All it is is to offer body, we believe, loves us except to show the littledoing brothers of the a few malcontents. how to cut their taxes in I.ever anybody should love us rich same the way that really rich it should be the nationalist Chi been have cutting their taxes in nese. For years we have fon for half years. many dled, babied and enrich Chiang is going to The government k and his people. Let and if the so much money, anyone criticize the generalissimo spend HALF the tax to have rich only pay me. in the slightest degree and his as is rate it written upon whom (Then added later:) defenders such as is the additional burden to To follow you, I'm not conSenator Bill Knowland and As- fall? The answer would goinc to seem tent, sistant Secretary of State Walter be How do I know which way quite simple: Upon suckers Robertson would be on their feet as you and I who don't have such went? you to thunder that the critic was a income to get our taxet Some of the richest are those Communist, and that Chiang enough In HALF. cut who written by others about those could do no wrong. We've pourThee are, of course, other have no chance to retort: ed millions of dollars and tons ways to stay rich, once you easy within this Entombed vault of American culture into Forhave arrived. Just invest in light a lawyer lies mosa, and what happens. Those ahd company stocks to was Who, fame assureth Communist hating little yellow which power the government allows Jut and wise, brothers of ours raid and dewrite-offOr better, tax An able advocate and honstroy our embassy, and demand quickbuy railroad, steamship or est too; that we get out. That is love? yet on which stock airline governThat's wondrous strange, inWell, we've tried to bribe them, ment will a minimum guarantee if be true. k deed, just as we've tried to buy good profit, usually around six per will all over the world. Unforcent, and make it as easy at tunately, the foreigners are not possible for the corporations to Tread softly mortals o'er all dumb, and from experience earn more. the bones they've learned that our flag Of this world's wonder, Capfollows the dollar, and that the tain Jones, price of our protection is letting Who told his glorioue' deeds us dictate their economy, their to many culture and their morals. What Yet never was believed by we have been, and are, is nosey, any. world-wid- e and we How many men survived Q Posterity, let this suffice, can't understand the why people dungeon imprisonment in the He swore all's true, yet here we for don't because "Black Hole of Calinfamous joy jump he lies. in own in their cutta"? meddling persist We are, of course, A business, 'Anly 23 of the 146 British Here lies the body of Jonamore richer, smarter, prisoners were still alive the next than Near and moral than anybody else, morning. Whose mouth is stretched and all we want is to do them from ear to ear.- what are the five basift good and make money for ourq Tread softly, stranger, o'er selves, so why, can't they ap- crosses? this woner, A preciate us? Generally so regarded are For if he yawns you're gone, So firmly has American morals the Greek Cross, Swastika, St. by thunder! dominated some parts of Europe Andrew's Cross, Tau Cross, and that when, the Danes, who are the Latin Cross. From these basie And Schmulowitz offers this ex- proud of their peer, offered crosses, more than 500 variations ample of brevity as the tout of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip have been made by craftsmen. wit: a drink of beer they dared not On the twenty - second of What was the real name of drink it in public for fear of pubQ June lic opinion. Shades of King Mata Hari, the famous woman Jonathan Fiddle went out of But that spy of World War I? Henry the Eighth! tune. A was before Billy Graham went Margaret Zeil. tax-dedu- ct g slow-poke- s. We'd not be lying in these here vaults. Here lies my wife, bull-throat- ed poor Molly, let her lie, She finds repose at last, and so do I. Here I lie, and no wonder I am dead, Family History Proves Most Interesting Hobby By BEULAH STOWE Peter H., 66, lives in California, but he spends one vacation every year in his native Kansas, tracking down family history. He retired last year as a sur- veyor for a large construction company, but since then has been doing the same sort of The miswork independently. sion of his life is not work, how- ful fS Once News Correspondents Now History staff tn ranou Daily Herald By GALBRAITH Here axe Herald correspondent communities 01 UtaO you have County. Contact them If axsnts ars news. District circulation listed also They stand ready to help you with problems concerning delivery of the paper Phone Name Community 0173-R- 1 Derey Alpine. Lona American Fork. Dena Grant 100W Am. fk. Duane Ourrant (dr.) 508 W R- - Peay 0118R3 Benjamin Mrs- - J- Richards ITS Pdgemont. Tana Goshen Elberta Marguerite Waterbury Highland Cressle Greenland 089 J 1 Lake Shore 0410-J- 1 Karel Ann Anderson Like AC Mrs. Kent A. Prue 71 W Zimmerman J epLine Lhi 10 1W Lehi, Paul Willis eir.l 3128 Alton Undon, Patricia HTJ Mapleton. Doris Rowberry 471-Mrs Grace H Judd Nephi Lee 21 Bailey Nephl Orem Margaret Whitwood AC Orem. Irene Keith (dr.) AC 0311R3 Shirlene Ottesen Palmyra Madolin 223J Dixon Payson Amber Jackman (eir.) 32 7 J Payson. PI. Grove Beulah G. Bradley 2551 Pi Grove. Guy Hillman (sports) 4382 2694 PI Grove Jennlr Gilbert (dr.) PI. View, Yvonne Perry FR4-031- 2 0107R1 Salem. Marrrette Taylor 9902 Santaauin. Estella Peter uo 326J Sd Fork Frank G Kinr Sp Fork Virginia Evans (society) 297 Sn. Fork. B Davis Evans (dr.) 297 Spring Lake. Hortense Butler Evelyn Boyer HU Sprlngville West Mtn. Mrs Elvers Blshoo 581J5 In 4-0- 33 View-Vineya- rd 1-3- 9-4- W 5-3- 5-1- 25 I T M. ftg. U.S. . Oft. long time. Daddy, sine I was a cut li'l feller like our naw baby brother? i i i lie opinions expressed by Herald columnists and fomm writer are their own and de not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper. I Twenty-FlY- C Years Ago ed for himself an enviable role as favorite cousin, favorite uncle, house guest dinner com and p anion. Why? Mr. H. thinks it is be cause he does not want anything from his family. He just wants to know them, to write to them occasionally, to hear from them, to put their names in his family records, and now and then to send them a present, Mr. H. keeps his records up to date with births, deaths, resi dences and occupations of the current generation. He corres ponds with distant relatives in order to integrate their knowl edge of the past into his history. He is a surveyor by trade, a scholar by nature. He's his fam ily's favorite relative because he's the only person who bothers to visit them and be truly glad to see them. most-sought-aft-er most-desirab- Q le Qs and As do-goode- rs, God-feari- ng "I have never made a will, and I found some forms in an office supply store which can be filled out and used instead of having a will made by a lawyer. Is this legal?" A. W. A It may be legal, providing the will is properly dated, aign-eand witnessed, but is it sensible? Don't be afraid of a lawTheir fees are usually yer. smaller than you might think And oversights in making a will can be disastrous to your family. d, So They Say I'm sorry for what happened (shooting Chinese "Peeping Tom" on Formosa). I was only doing what any man would do to protect bis home and family. June 9, 1932 Army MSgt. Robert Reynolds. Degrees were presented to 263 students at the 56th annual comIowa has one of the prettiest cap-ito- f mencement at Brigham Young buildings in the world, but it University, with Dr. Richard R. 1891 needs a good sand blasting. Lyman of the class of Sam "Kin" Cole, 67, king of speaking, and CarKon Culm see hoboes. the representing graduating Taken from the File of The Provo Herald class as valedictorian. . . . plans were announced for a study of the feasibility of diking Utah lake. . . . 100 persons attended a public meeting to hear an electrical engineer urge the building of a Provo municipal power plant. . . . E. H. Eastmond, B. F. Larstm, O. D. CampbeU, Cornelius Salisbury, Calvin Fletcher, Roy Gardner, Flore D. Fisher, Paul Kuhni, Florence Frandsen, Alberta Johnson, Glenn S. PotClifford ter, Elbert Anderson, Rutherford, ' Ralph Huntsman, Lynn Fawcett, Farrell Collett, Ethel Strauser, Claude Snow, La-RNielsen, and Alice Taylor were among the Provo artists whose works were being ex ue j Kai-she- s. ever, nor even money, but history. "I was reared in old cemeteries, " says Patricia, his only daughter. "From the earliest times I can remember, whenever the family went anywhere it was to find a library with a good collection of books on genealogy, or a cemetery where there might be a tombstone of an early settler who would fit into Dad's family records." Mr. H. has been able to devote considerably more time to his hobby since he retired, and he admits he still unearths an occasional tombstone. Generally, however, his approach to history is more lively now than it was when he was younger. He enjoys his trips to Kansas mainly because he can visit his younger relatives not Original home of the grapefruit his ancestors. He has discover- is thought to be the West Indies. - 'Hat it been thentic epitaphs, and as macabre a collection of graveyard wit and tombstone humor it would be hard to find. The coHection, limited to 350 copies, preserves the dying art of saying bitter, blunt and biting rful "No matter how I want to do something you always have a better way," I recently heard a teen-agsay to her mother. There wasn't anger in her voice just plain frustration. The mother loves her daughter dearly and wants only the best for her. STDE Another to show them tht - HAPPY TIMES Unrealistic Praise Gets the Child Nowhere self-confiden- ce. uranium millionaire, has made, or is making a trip to Europe. As royalty should, Mr. Steen and picked travelled incognito a little information about his up On shipfellow countrymen. board Mr. Steen was snubbed by and found fellow passengers, to be the stewards waiters and, courteous people on shiponly board. He couldn't even muscle into a bridge gme. Cynically, and certainly truthfully, Mr. Steen told British reporters that had his fellow travelers known who he was they would have been fighting for his attention. to England way. Rare Book Shows Humor In Epitaphs While bookkeeping on the show hasn't been completed as yet, General Chairman Dave Reynolds said it is anticipated there will be funds for use by the Shrinerg in their charitable work. Fred's parents had read that j By FRANK C. ROBERTSON Mr. Charles ' Steen, Utah's Nrkita, the New Television Star When Nikita Khrushchev was an ambitious young Communist politician, it is doubtful that even in his fondest dreams he ever imagined he would invade countless American living rooms through the miracle of TV. Now that he has done it, however, he will hardly be able to put it down as any gort of conquest. His remarks in a filmed American Manners In The News; Home, Abroad hibited 4 BYU. I caught him but couldn't hold htm. Jimmy Thome, 12, who saved life of child by breaking its fall from second story window in Chicago. It (crowd in Kingston, Jamaica, park) was the biggest congregation of cats I've hit the horn for, except down in Ghana. Jaxz trumpeter Louis (Satch- mo) Armstrong. The navy la' testing a that Is capable of batfay-sca- pe sub- merging 20 times deeper than a conventional submarine, it can reach the three-mil- e depth of the ocean, without e faculty BERG MORTUARY Cftar 185 EcU StreeL Ptcvq |