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Show 1 ' .. : i 7bv ""7 j ' 7 !:: 1 : .' ' " j- 777 77r77' 7 " '!:-.-- ',.':.' , ' ' "' ' ;.!;' . : ' Just One of You Now -- A bout Face! Holds Russia Responsible ; By IIOL3IES ALEXANDER WASHINTGON D, C. Secre tary Herter has left his calling card, at the door of history As all diplomats long to do, and as a few succeed in doing, Mr. Her-te- r has enunciated a policy which TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1959 If Wishes iWe re Horses Politics is- just like anything else. Fact, fiction, illusion, rationalization, wishful thinking and a lot - Wisconsin, in quite a few other places, talk isf heard! among certain Democrats' of a Stevenson-Ken- nedy presidential ticket: for, 1960; 'The boosters) off a Stevenson-Kenned- y ; . , of other things often get almost hopelessly intertwined. . And politicians, inevitably,- act r upon wh,at they believe is it really is or not. Furthermore, though they want to be rcaltistic, some give more credence to the wish than to the fact i j ' Justice Needs Helpers . at the district level there are more than that at the present judicial pace it years to clean them all off the docket. He notes that such delays bring to the. whole legal profession a "loss- of public confidence, respect '. and pride." On other occasions, he has pointed out' forcefully that for the individuals, corporations' and other organizations involved in these cases, long delay; often can be fact.-- : "" , ; I. i ; ; By ED KOTERBA WASHINGTON Tliere's a hero arid a villain in most successful plots. And for, nearly a week the . smeU-er-dramme- watchspring. toward the dais, .as other lawmakers appeared. Men and women in the large audience pushed forward in their chairs. "Is Charles Van Doren going' Off the Beat - By the Herald Staff A lot of people make movies and slides of; their, trips. But,.the Hilgendorffs went further: Applying their itnaginailon talent "and 'tr'amirig,; pe?y edited the film for cbntmmuityj' arid length and set , it ' tov an .accompariiment of taped music, the Republic." . sound effects arid dialogue. The song was written by Julia Ward is! effect) The over-a-ll "intriguing. .They Hoye in 1862 when she visited a, Union the , camp. She scribbled the lines at ,night feeling and spirit of havecaptured the Europeaii. countries they visited and in the darkness of her tent, to the mel--. into their put atmosphere; ody of "John Brown's Body." .1 ' film. .. Personally, we've loved this bid? song . r Thus it's been interesting for us to; see It was Mr.-anMrs. jHilgendorff's first of an Hit the list climb in Parade it application this, year interesting hobby. And for ' novices, if ,you can call them that, of 1959, nearly a century, after the begin- they did all right wth- - the, cameras, ning of the Civil War which first made ' , it famous. splicers, tape jrecorders, speakers land ; other paraphenalia required for the job , What gave, the "Battle Hymn" its They used 40 different, sound effiBcts current wide popularity? The answer: and between 15 arid 20 music composiA great chorus (the Mormon Taber :: tions. J;' nacle Choir); a great orchestra (the PhilThe Hilgendorffs didn't take the patenadelphia Philharmonic) ; a great ar'and ted, trip through Europe. They traveled rangement (Peter Wilhousky's) on their y own in a foreign-mad- e car of course, a great arid meaningful song which they purchased; there; They saw to begin with. Ever since the Tabernacle Qhoir and ' most of the. things they wanted to see, and took all; the time they needed. the Philharmonic made their best-sell' record last summer, the song's been. As vyouv crisscros he varioii's cotin- -' JJiemli Hitv One national had Parade on ther filmed iour you tries with soaring. it in 10th place yesterday.' see Rhirieland and feel its spirit the Our ' appreciation for the song went , . Beethoven's j Fifth through Symphony up Sunday when we heard the Taber- played in background ; in - Vienna you nacle Choir sing it as climax to "the hear Mozart's! String Quartet r as you view : the statue of: the immortal comgeneral conference. Under the ; baton of Richard Condie, the men's and womposer; in . Switzerland you recognize1 the en's sections meshed magnificently and ; strains of the imam! Tell Overture as sang with power and depth of feeling. , you visit Altdorf, legendary birthplace The capacity tabernacle audience was of William? Tell; you; wind your Way through the- nirrow streets and .waterTo us, this was an unforgetahle music of Venicej to the accompanxment of ways; VSanta Lucia" : Sand 7 Funiculi Funicuia; experience.- - The revered Civil War .song" and as far. as carries a real impact at the cross-fille- d John J. Perehing Cemwe're concerned, they can move it right Hear Paris, where 30,000.. Amerietery to the top of j the naional Hit Parade. can; soldiers are buried, a bugler sound N. X. C. .the' somber ut majestic notes of "Taps"; and on the beautiful grounds of Swiss Temple the strains of the FEEL IT . . . QUICK favorite Mormon hyiiin "Come Come What's money? Just something Ye Saints" ring but. that brushes against your fingers ' on its way to Washington. Stolen The. 40 sound, effects include occupa; from Burns and Allen. ; tion 'i troops on parade' in Germany; a . tiger's roar in Hagenbeck Zoo, in HamAT SCHOOL burg; grandchildren's "goodbys" as' the Two old friends met at PTA and were Hilgendorffs left on their, trip; the whir r'of an airplane's motor; the luxury discussing their own school days. Said liner's foghornj etc. Some, of these came one matron to the other: "And you were from audio-visuthe one who got me into the junior libraries; some from ' police. I've still got the article you recordings; .some were1wrote for me to enter in the contest!" the imaginative couple. by "I wrote yours? I don't remember,.' All in all, ' Around Europe in 80 Days" You certainly did, and ha ha, I adds up to an unusuaL and delightful 'won the contest!" adventure in home movies. We hope "I'll be doggoned. - My mother wrote you get a chance to see it. N. L. C. mine. E. J. A. COMEBACK I rCIVIL WAR SONG DOES ' in Civil times the Unida War I ,Back and courage; from the troops took cheer words of and inspiring" rolling rhythms their favorite song, "Battle Hymn ot where he. j . -- j ; , g d 1 ; 1 good-lookin- l . I j fortune well over ar er ' ing Company. Suddenly,, the big bubble broke and he was suspended from his NBC job. He went into hiding. I There's a hero and a villain in most successful plots. The question now was: Which of these is Charlie Van Doren? A witness swore, under oath, that Van Doren must have , known the outcome ia the point system of "21", when he stepped .into the isolation boott. Van Doren swore, under, oath earlier in New York, - that he received no assistance.So: now the caucus room audience was chafing for.word on Van : , .' i. ; . . . : . i awe-inspire- d. : ? Doren'av appearance before the committee. Why ? Curiosity. to see 4 the nownysterious star performer was only a minor reason. ., The. elderly Jadles in the front' row wanted to see him,; to, hear - ' him, to have him . reassure them that it wasn't' so that he was still the herb. But there were cynics I al in-vent- K. S. AROUND EUROPE IN 80 DAYS '.Ve attended a most' interesting pre-n'-'r- e the other night. A moving pictures and in color but not Hollywood--1 : -- uuced its although title, . "Around in 80 Ku:'ope Days" parodies a filmland j . i,' epic. It .i , ... moving picture record made two Provo musicians. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hilgendorff,' of their trip through Europe. was-- well-kno- wn So They Say Q'sandA's Q - j. I say it's a jolly compliment to be . I called a chip off the old block . the of am very proud Ribbentrop name, and I will never change it. People every where . ' even in London 3k respect ' the ".' '. name. , Barthold von Ribbentrop, son of Nazi foreign minister who was hanged in 1946. being lionized in Britain, . j- i Angelico dis- on the Crucifixion, worked ' j .. Fra How did ft How is the United States Q Flag Foundation financed? United States Flag Foundation, founded in 1895, is ta nonprofit patriotic organisation supported by public subscription. A-T- ; he Q Which is considered to be the. most interesting and amus-- l ing member of . the , I family? of , advises tor - thP; doc-- would probably give your grand "fits. ' mother Nowadays. he'oT never agree to a whopping dose; of purgative as Dr. Hyman a starter. He's learned that a purge increasea . your discomfort, but doesn't blast a single virus from a. stuffy nose or a scratchy throat. He'll tell you to keep your room cool and ventilated. well lies experience leaped fromthehisbedownchamber and that sealing the makes the heat up turning nose stuffier, and the j throat without suffocating scratchier, visitors. viral your He'll urge you to get out of bed during the day, even if you have fever, and to try sleeping in a chair at night. If you're like most of us, you'll find you're more comfortable, up and around. He'll advise you to eat what and when you please. He's also learned that "starving; a fever" weakens the patient, not the virus. He'll assure you that red meat won't send your fever higher. And he'll warn you to go easy on fruit drinks unless, you want to blow up your abdomen tight" as a drum. He'll tell you' not to waste your tinv? tying a woolen sock around your, neck or putting red flannel on your chest, If you think you'll be more comfortable with, heavy covering, put on an old sweater or a sweat shirt. He'll tell you. riot to waste your s money on steam '"kittles" or of wintergreen, camphorated oil or pine oils. After a while, they may irritate your nose but they won't bother the viris. - These are the things he's likely to; tell ou to; do: Take a long, hot shower . and a cool wash off. or soak in a hot tub with a cool rag on your head. Before' the shower ' or while you're tubbing, drink a pint oir so of hot, sweetened tea with the juice of half a lemon Spike the tea with a jigger of rum if you're accustim-e- d j . j ; rub-ing- .') j ; -- ; play his deep piety? The, Italian artist knelt A, while painting the Madonna. It is said that he wept while he , Doesn't anyone- lookr for' romance who has been separated from their husband? Opera star f aria Callas, romantically linked, with Greek shipping magnate. Aristotle Onassis.1: : 1 ed . TWIST OF THE TONGUE Heard on the 11 o'clock news: "Word comes to us from .usually reliable WHITE HORSE SOUSES." - Human beings are funny about hero worship. , They first build themselves an idol, and they hang onto this ' symbol as if it were a . 4 - ' " ' , on-the-s- pot ' there, too. IP j v :L . ONE-UPMANSH- $100,000, news and a coveted ,$50,000-a-yeBroadcastNational job with the , . g, bol of quiz. Overnight, as it. were, he parlayed his answers into an instan-taneou- s . ( -- .Many things your d , -- . ! sub-pen- a two-wor- I and-meanin- .' "Has a chairman, peered over the der; of one newsman reading. paper and squinted at the heading across; the front, of the Blue Streak Editia page of the Washington Daily News. It read: "Where's Charlie?" In two words, the whole story. talkThe Congressmen au of admitted one them But ing. session Saturday extraordinary ' ' would be called. Charles Van. Doren, the professor shy, clean-cu- t of Columbia University, attained modern history's most unusual role' of herodom the glowing sym- : . Do you know shoul- : . By Harold Thomas Hyman, M.D. Written for NEA Service Although medical science! hasn't yet learned to prevent or cure the Common cold, your doctor ban do a lot to make you' more comfortable. In addition, he'll be ablest handle complications without ing to call in a specialist to operate on infected ears, to give jusf one example. ' rat-and-mo- " A The Wood Rat, sometimes called the Trade Rat, because of ' its unusual habits. nists.".- by United" Feature Syndicate, Inc.) (Copyright, 1959, ; . to alcohol. ' . Take one or two plain aspirin: tablets. If you! want to get the added effect jf caffeine wash thej tablet down with a cup of coffee or, a cola beverage. I aspirin upsets your stomach, try taking it with a bit of bicarbonate of soda. Or substitute ful Tell Me Why By A. LEOKUM ihe Britanncia Junior 15-volume encyclopedia for school and home. Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell' Me Why!" care of this paper. To- day's winner Is.: Richard Averitt, ' burg, Fla. St. Peters- (oa-nect- ; ds-liev- ed : 'r - , 1 ; f will; If she .doesn't want to, j re- member that it really isn't any of .your business. Even if you don't especially approve of. all your son's and daughter's friends, don't criticize them. It they are old enough to be married they are old enough to, choose their own companions. ..' Don't resent the fact that your feels closer to her daughter-in-laown mother than she does to you. That is only natural and should be no cause for jealousy. If you give your daughter-in-lagifts for her house, either let her select what, she wants, or make sure you know exactly what she, wants before you buy it. lives If youi daughter-in-lain the same town with you, don't make a habit of dropping in unexpectedly. If ;, your . son is happy with the girl he married, no matter what her shortcomings ' are in your est', mation, be thankful that he married the right girl , for him kud make sure you aren't the one wha ever gives him the idea that! she is less than perfect. , ; j . !! FUN TIME The Riddle Box .What did the wall say to la i 1. - ceiling? 2. What did one wall say to tht - . w . .. 3. When is a '"..7 ... ;- - j; ( t.r r. farmer 'cruel to , j Answers ''':') .7 1. Don't lean on me, I'm d too. 2. Meet you at the corner.! 3. When he pulls its ears. : pla-tere- ' - i - . HOW MANY? , w AITIVIO LUNM j w friends. Don't feel rjee to ask your daughter-in-laow much, she for or for her living a dress paid room curtains.. If she wants to tell you what, something costs shs v. other? : 1 B R w w, m ' his'corn?" j cize your daughter-in-laLook for qualities and abilities you can admire and praise to your son. to your husband, and to i your . a 1 . j Daughter-in-La- w : until a little more than 200 years ago by a man called Jack Brough-- ; ton. But even when they already had boxing gloves, they at first used them only in practice. All prize fights at that' time were 'decided by bare fists. Finally in 1867, . the Marquis of Queensberry introduced a set of rules for boxing that eliminat ed some of the brutality. (For instance, one rule was to have rounds of 3 minutes each, with one minute of rest in between. His rules were adopted all over the world and boxinflr tod-ai stm oased on them. -- j here are a few tips that shojid make it easy: Accept the fact that it is right and natural for your son's wife to be the most important person in his life and gracious'y take a back seat. Don't look for reasons to criti y, ! s How to Get Along Well ' Do you really want to be friends ; If so with your daughter-in-law- ? ed , ' ( i I - - .( 1 14, was the better champ j Today we, seem to be reading, about- all kinds, of scandal with 'boxing; but it is Still a great sport one of the mojt ancient sports of all. We all know the Greeks had some of the greatest; philosophers and poet's who and ever lived and sculptors architects as well. 'But they in "a sound mind in a sound body," so they, didn't neg-- . iect athletics. In, fact, our Olympic games are based ' On ' the ancient; Greek competitions. Boxing as a sport can be traced right back .to those same Greeks. In fact, some of the rules they bad for boxing matches are pretty close to the rules we have for boxing today I But the Greeks didn't use boxing jgloVes, as we do today. The fighters i wore something; called the cestus. This was a wrapping of leather around their hands. , . than Wearing boxing gloves.' But that wasn't enough for the Greeks. The cestus was studded with lead or bronze plates! When a Greeks boxer landed a blow on Ihisl op. ponent "something had to give ! " The Romans, who copied so many things from the! Greeks, decided they would like! to hav boxing matches too, cestus !an5 all.- - They held these contests in the arena, and since the Romans ' never went half-wamany . of these matches ended by one boxer being killed right in the ring( Boxing gloves weren't invented dangerous padded When I was a boy, a boxui? vas-- a real hero. Mea like Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-ne- y were so well known to all of us kids thaf we used to argae about the size of their muscles andwh o could box better and who j . more champion . - Now you. know that makes it much Win face. Gently blow I ,1! i I After another minute or so, turn , I How Did Boxi ng Originate? I ' as' a partner in t e fatefu business of preventing, war between the Western' World and v Comunism. working 'eel worse, This is the proper way to use iose drops: Lie on one. side unti? the upper nostril begins to clear. Introduce two or three of the prescribed drops along the. floor of the clearer nostril Close the nostril by finger pressure. After ct minute or. so., lie on your bacK ' j that Mr Herter welcomes Mr. K. Put prescribed dropsy in your nose three or ' four time daily according to your doctorts ' recommendations. Properly used, they'll shrink th swollen membrane in a few seconds or minutes, at iisot fm properly used, or-- too often, they'll produce irritation and you'll secretion from the treated nostril while the other is shut off. Repeat in the other nostril. If prescribed drops work well ask your doctor to write down their name so you can get a fresh supply the next, time without bothering him. If the drops don't work ask him for a prescription for one of the many similar products and see if you have better luck. If you're1 not able to lie down to clear your) nose in the manner indicated above,, ask your doctor for one of the products that' can be inhaled from a pocket-siz- e plastic container. But , use sparingly, or you'll make your nose even stuffier. If your cold hangs : on, your fever goes up or you develop head, ear or ehes t pain or a nasty cough, call your doctor right away, while a dose or" a jshot- ojf periicilliii or one of the' related "miracle drugs' is useless against the cold cirus; it will probably act like magic against bacteria that grow on tissues damaged, by the virus. By prompt and efficient.-action- , your doctor then will be able to ward off or quickly control secondary . infections 'likei inflammations of nasal sinuses3, ears,; mastoid bone or, lungs. ' By sending for him without de lay, you'll put him in a good position to save you from complications tha t used to prolong the period of illness and sometimes make it necessary to puncture ear drums or scrape out mastoid ' cells. By dedication to your health and welfare, he'll lose income but he may, save your life or the life of one you hold dear. means' All this would indicate phe-naceti-n. Ruth Miliert With a ' j overj on youi i , " -- I j J ' f IN - Finally, it may be that Mr. j Herter is legitimatizing kljmarA riage of harsh convenience which.1 has existed since Russia, attained atomic parity with the United States, In this forced union of terrible responsibility, the USA and the USSR became parents of the sickly but surviving child named Peace. Whether the rea. son is good or bad, Russo- - Amcr. ican joint ability at world desi struction has given us the pacific stalemate. Mr. Herter is the first American statesman! Mo make such ja forthright recogai-tio- n of this parenthood or partner ship which the two countries share. "Y.In all, the Herter Policy appears to put Russia on notice that we expect her to, act v as tie! USA acted in the Suez crisis un- -. der President! Eisenhower's di rection. Both nations are to keep their allies from starting a war. The solutions to the Formosa ridL dle and; the Southeast a? .u. broilments may lie in the Hertef Policy,' but the other side of the coin must also be examined. If we ask and expect Russia to exert her Communist leadership! for a status quo hi the Far Easti, we assume, an obligation j which we may not enjoy. The Herter Policy also implies that we wiir exert our Western leadership against the disturbances of the status quo among the Satellites oi ast Europe. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc:) impression might be that Mr.. Herter was saying, a good word 'for Premier Khrushchev as a miss- -, ionary of peace both in America and; in1 Red. China, During jthe same press conference Mr. Herter seemed to compliment the Russianr Premier, for his part the tensions," for an attitude of "real sincerity" concerning world disarmament, (for "withdrawing the threat to West Berlin and finally for talking while in China "quite eloquently with respect to the solution! of international problems by peace- - days that made him a hero. Doctor Can't CURE a Cold; He CAN Ease Discomfort been issued for Van Doren?" Thus went the questions. Rep. ' Orenr Harris (D., Ark.), . ; . . . ' is?" . . to appear?" Doren was. producing more drama V and suspension now than in those The Doctor Sdys , j T-her- rs. mid-afterno- " the wish. .V f However, the climax was proving elusive. Perhaps the high point of tension was struck in of the fourth day of probing. The committee was an hour overdue for its return to the House caucus room after a secret session. Then, one of the members pop-- , ped in .from an entrance behind tfee dais. Cameramen and reporters sprung as a single giant j : hint of discreditation, they joiii the pack to slash it down, Whatever the outcome this much vis. certain: Charles Van committee investigating y hoaxy quiz shows flirted with clima in reviewing the TV ' well-found- ed His warning deserves ..to be needed by all for whom ju&tice and freedom are tightly intertwined-- part of them. But at the slightesi House .j , Charles Van Doren Center of Drama, Suspension ! .. grows economically and socially this problem' can only get worse, unless the federal judiciary is enlarged and modernized to keep pace. j bloc." Reporter Holmes, Alexander: i"Mr. Secretary, were you saying in effect, to Mr. Roberts a minute ago, that we would hold Russia responsible for actions of other" Communist nations?" Secretary Herter: " . .they are responsible, as long as they are maintaining this position of being the leader of the block" are several things to say 'ebout the Herter. Policy; but; it would be difficult to name them in order of significance The first Assignment: Washington " I j nt J i tragically equated with injustice. For in! many instances, .justice may be served only with speedy action. Warren adds that as the country ! ) i In countless instances we have no hope of separating the real from the, illusory. Luckily, for Democrats: struggling to make up their minds, tKey can be separated .' ..j in this", case. .i word is tpat The Kennedy under no circumstances will take the vice presidential nomination; He knows where he is in the race, and hes going for the J top prize, nothing less. boostThe Stevenson-Kenned- y ers had better, riib their black boards r.lean and; come ut with a new slate that will fit the fact, hot .. ; 3 si-de- Yet all these mental gyrations, oil io boAst.cs fnr a Stevenson- Kennedy: slate are peally fruitless. They are founded on a wish, not a , 1 '.Thus they appreciate thorough ly ; the lift he would most likely give the party ticket next year. Their harsher critics might say they badly want this lift to bolster the chances of a Stevenson who twice went down to crushing de feat at the hands of President Eisenhower. Some of. the "practical men are looking; at it another wayJ They worry over the irripact oh many Putting him second on the ticket might be a. way of seeming! to face tnis issue without actually doing 71,000 cases pending. He estimates worth , j : and noting I , . . Chief Justice Earl Warren has always been extremely conscious of the tremendous work .load borne, today, by the federal and other courts. Once morel he is wisely appealing for, a Substantial increase in the number of judges. federal-courts- , worth , watching. This is how the Herter Policy was given at a press conference on October 6th : 'Reporter Chalmers .Roberts: "Mr. Secretary, you said that this Soviet leadership posture in the Communist bloc placed a degree of responsibility, on the Russians in the actions of other members 'of the bloc. Was that point made to Mr. Khrushchev by the Pre during the talks (at Camp David?'? , Secretary Herter: VI think Mr, Khrushchev appreciates that we feel that they have a great degree of responsibility for the actions of other members of tha public opinion tests against all pen tfintial Republican nominees. , .--; itis " We can; see a prize example of this right1 now. In New York; in require-1- 6 - ing candidate for the Democratic nomination, They know, too, that fared bel for a long? time he ter than ; any) other Democrat in -- will I memory- like the Marshall Plan or the Open Door Policy of John Hay. But even if Mr. Herter's declaration of intent is ephemeral not un Mr. Herter r is working very shrewdly to sow tares between the two Communist allie.--j 'Ch. was a good deal of invidious comparison of Red Russia and Red China in the Secretary The impression was inescapable that the American attitude toward Russia, while still skeptical, is one of gratitude for present favors and great expectations of future accord. . On the other hand, the American viewpoint toward China is still cold and Wugh. The . Secretary siaidi ."l can see no visible easing tenR sions between Chinese Communists and ourselves . These matters are difficult to evaluate, but they would seem to indicate that perhaps Mr. Khrushchev and the Soviet Government of Russia are taking a rather different line . . . from that of the Commu- - I . Another interpertatlon, ; bears his name. It is too early to say whether the Herter Policy will endure in Sen. John F. Kennedy is the lead-- - true,-whethe- Looking aV just the he observes that " ticket are well aware that - Too Early to Say Whether Herter Policy Wlil Endure , fhe only daily newspaper devoted to the progress' and advancement of Central Utah and its people 1 I How many names of musical instruments can you make from these letters? Notice that there ij no letter E, so the names of only nine musical instruments is a good score! See tomorrow's paper for the answer, Win the Britannica World Atb or Yearbook of Events. Send your riddles, jokes, tricks to "Tell Me Why!" Today's winner Is: Dloris Ohio. Lawson, 11, Trloa,' i |