OCR Text |
Show ! , .., , ... SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1961 ' Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD ;.i 'W :: Will Khrushchev Editor Herald: President Kennedy has said that he will tell Khrushchev in no uncertain terms that the United -- vic-.tor- y. . For-mo- sa ' .- - fruit. ; ' ''Mtf&.'-s- '. , :::::!."::::::;: . if yv will be held in the Congressional Room at the Statler Hotel. Editors who want to get the latest in the Latin American political picture will General of the Organization of American States Jose Mora and his wife.' President Kennedy's chief econ- II and publishers, i omic adviser, Walter Heller, also Commerce Secretary and Mrs. an invitation to! the Luther H. Hodges lso plan to be has accepted vvel' as as a number of on hand along with Edward R. reception from Capitol Hill. MurroWj director of the United personalities The scheduled personal appearStates Information Agency, and of President Kennedy Fri- H ance Newton Minow. chairman of the Federal Communications Commis day morning will highlight the :: business sessions of the UPI ed' "i sion. itors and publishers" conference, t'l In addition to high ranking government officials, the Thursday June 8 and 9. Other guest speak-er- s are Vice President Lyndon B. night party will give UPI editors and publishers a Chance to meet Johnson, Atty. Gen. Robert F. the official press spokesmen for Kennedy and Sen. Barry Gold-watof Arizona.; the White House, the State De Another of the conferand other agencies partment highlight ence the will be whose names are prominent in windup banquet the news. Among them are press atf the Statler. UPI White House secreiary jfierrc j. saiiflgeC and correspondent Merriman Smithy ; Fditor, Herald:' We of the Exceptional Unit at the Utah State Hospital would like to thank you for your kind cooperation in assisting us in publicizing our part, i.e., the snack bar concthe Timpanogos Gem ession,-in and Mineral Society's annual Gent and Mineral Show. We are sure this publicity was a decided factor in the .success of this, our first venture. The major this were concession from proceeds fund our for a in special placed' to in bemused realizing patients, some of the simple luxuries of life not obtained otherwise for insome of our stance, last weekend, patients had their first opportunity to go, roller skating. Wfe would also like to give public thanks to the local merchants and others who gave so willingly and amply to. provide almost all the food and supplies used. We were overwhelmed by their marvelous response, without which the project could not have been pos. fund-raisin- AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT T" lL-.CC- 14 D) i By HELEN THOMAS' United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Mrs. Rusk head the list of top ranking Washington officialdom who plan to attend a reception Thursday, June 8 in honor . of United Press International editors meet-Secretar- 250 West Center FR OPEN TOMORROW 00 TIL 9:00 P.M. y r . if JfSt k .; ; ' ' i ')' y ' ' . ! .1 'so 'l'e. ' ' " much for sot i. . i ' ' i I i X ,:' . i ' it ) ! .; s.i j g l .' J er - ; t ,. ' ) 1M ty NZA, Inc. TM. Ktg. U.S. Pfc Off. State Department Lincoln White. "If it weren't for you, Herbie, we'd be the best dancers on the floor!" , f spokesman fresh from the Vienna, , will conference, be the summit guest The 6 to 8 p.m. 'EDT reception speaker. j j The UPI correspondent will be introduced by Lyle Ci Wilson! Upi vice president and Washington manager, who will be toast-maste- r. , sible. It is gratifying to know we bave Even Untutored Young People Respond To Church Choir Director Music, Saysiong-Tim- e people in life today so considerate and concerned about the wants of the less fortunte. .The personnel of. our Unit take pride in knowing we have such altruistic persons in the community, .and it makes us feel that ou job is a little more By EDITH CURREN worthwhile, makes us more aware United Press International of our responsibility to the? paSAN FRANCISCO (UPD-M- rs. tients, and extends to us a new Anna to Hoffman, 81, believes that help .as many vigor with which as possible in our rehabilitation the "three Bs" are as important program. s the "three Rs." Again, let me express our proTo Mrs. Hoffman, a church found appreciation for all that phoir director and an organist was, done for our underprivileged! since her teen years, the "three ' patients. Bs" stand for Baeh. Beethrvwn Sincerely, and Brahms. C. H. Kivler, M.D. "I find that even untutored Senior Psychiatrist young people respond to good muExceptional Unit sic once . they hear it and take part in singing," said Mrs. Hoff; i j Law Should Be take President Enforced for All, on the Berlin !; Will Khrushchev Kennedy seriously question? il'll let you decide Khrushchev has 170,divisions; we have 14. Khrushchev has. modern weapon's ; the U. S. has made no i new weapons for its army since World Was II. Khrushchev has secret missile bases thanks to Eisenhower's banning of tT--2 flights; we have none that are not known far and wide. Khrush--I chev's missiles have a charge; of , mm. ami i High Washington Officials To Attend Reception For UPI Editors and Publishers For Exceptional Unit States will defend Berlin (Herald May 30), and that Mr. K. had better not start any "funny-stuff.- " Mr. Khrushchev, even if he believes our talkative president, should feel quite confident of Russia has good reasons for feeling master of the situation. In Laos (which, incidentally, is just as. far from Russia as it is - from the U. S.), our Seventh Fleet was moved into striking position, our Air Force jets were .on hand , prepared to go, our Marines were ready to invade, two crack j divisions of Pakistani troops trained in ; jungle warfare were just waiting for word to go ahead, and crack divisions in and in the Philippines were on call. What happened? The Pathet Lao and the Communist leaders did not cease fire. And in spite of ultimatums, the U. S. i backed off, losing Laos to the Reds.,1 our State Department claiming that Red China would make things too tough for us. Mind you, this is the ! Red China, which is suffering from one of the worst famines in fier long history, - and couldn't have fought in Ljios C' if it wanted to. 'Cuba was even a more pathetic example. Lying close to our country, this little island is far from Russian soil and could easily be surrounded. It, even has a United States Naval Base on its shores. And perhaps our greatest asset was that the public was Jn favor of intervention! What happened? The. men who went in were not helped even though our planes were in the air at the time. So Cuba was delivered into. Soviet hands like Lenin's famous ripe ; ;:!.:; By KATE OSANN Thanks For Help Believe U.S. Vow To Defend Berlin? " I TiZZY 5A : ;::f:::1:-;::;::::::l:;:;-- i 1 the slim "Singing complete even for of differ- who Hoffman, looks if.- 1 : - Says Forum Writer y , at least 25 years younger than her 81, for the last 11 years has been director of the choir at St. Kevin's Catholic Church here. "My best pleasure is. to awaken man. the love of music in someone- who As a girl growing up in Marsh- - has not had a chance to know it field, Wis., Mrs. Hoffman, born before," she said. 'Music is such Anna Seubert, was surrounded by a Wonderful world," a family of musicians. She began As for the "three Bs," Mrs. Mrs. .1 A special tour of the Wjiite House has been arranged for the wives of delegates on 'Thursday Hoffman said the composers they morning. The executive; mansion has undergone a number, of decorepresent '"still are the most satrating': changes under the .. direc isfying, although I enjoy much tion of 1 First Lady Jacqueline other music besides theirs." Kennedy. Music It, Timeless .Mrs. Hoffman .said that the and the Hoffmans had one daughworld of music has 'been her ter. Through the years, Mrs. greatest solace through manv dif Hoffman has been organist in ficult times as in, 1910, when her churches ' throughout California, husband's hay and grain business and today, living alone feince her in. Santa Cruz, Calif., where they husband's death in 1949, she says lived at the time, was wiped out that music has "kept nte young, " . by fire. and interested in things!" After graduation from high She has many friends whom she school in Marshfield, the musi- joins for card games, j .Spanish cian enrolled at the Notre Dame lessons and sewing bees when she Convent in Milwaukee for 'further has time from her musile. musical! training. She took her fThe world of .music! lasts a first professional job at 16. lifetime," said "Mrs. Hoffman, "It When she was 21, she married, never palls." studies, of organ music at the age of eight. "Music is the perfect way of communication," said and chic octogenarian. together is the most way of understanding, strangers or for people ent cultures." . Editor .Herald: Last Saturday an incident; oc curred in Provo that I feel calls for immediate public attention. While visiting in your city I had the occasion to visit downtown , FOREVER I EYELET AIR CONDITIONS YOUNG EMBROIDERED COTTON BATISTES .1 pecked SJiathl; The Season most popular eyelet Cotton becomes ja winner in yotir wardrobe because does so many things splendidly, lie true beauty of the batiste H v visible after it has been washed. 0 Black, Ble. 12-2- .and experience ari extremely seri- ous and unjust act on the part of a; Police 20 megatons; the IT. S. Vi mega-- j member of the Provo City ton! True, we have our handful of Department. The meter in front of which I Polaris submarines, but of what was parked became expired. I use Is an invulnerable to a,bomb with 40 times realize and admit that I was in compared violation of a city parking regu !. the wallop of ours? lation for which I was willing to We could have won in Cuba and about pay the necessary fine I happen, , Lao'f ; but were so worried to have been approaching my world opinion, our chance was automobile at the time that the? lost. Berlin is an entirely differ- police officer, initials V. B., was ent thing. This time the fight will about to make out the parking! be in Russia's backyard and half ticket. I observed him check anf a world away from us. Yes, Mr. - Editor; I'll let you decide whether automobile, also in violation,; that j was next to mine.: Hei our president is being truthful- lookedparked at the license plate and; ' with us, or! whether he is just giv- then noticed a large sign on the! trig us another of his brave patrithe! of side car the that indicating otic speeches.; Do you really be- vehicle to a visiting! lieve Premier Khrushchev, will member belonged of of Junior the Chamber take our President seriously, or is Commerce that was conducting! Russia just waiting for us to dare their convention in Provo. At this,! try Vto. defend Berlin? the officer ignored the fact that Robert Allison. this car, a 1961 red Chevrolet Im--! Orem, Utah d pala license AK 4421, was and proceeded to make; Provo City out a ticket on my car. Asks It is not the fifty cent fine that Should Haul Garbage becomes unfair in this matter,! but the fact that any individual? From County Territory can be allowed to break, the; law while, another is held in violation.! Editor Herald: Unfortunately, some members In all my years of participation of the police department have not -' In", and study of, municipal govyet learned that "their ernmentr this ; is the first time bility is to be based on responsi honesty a city and . that I have ever heard of and should thereintegrity en fore be taking out a county license tobusi discharged regardless of gage in the garbage hauling the status of one individual or ' I ness in county territory, tor tne group of individuals. auth 1 cannot find aany life of me It is my sincere hope, for the? crity in law for a city to engage sake ox those living and visiting' in this "questionable procedure. in Proyo, that' this matter will be In the first place, the purported considered and corrected in the I ' license which Provo City obtained immediate future. Richard R. Wootton from Utah County is void for The essential part of the license' reads: "This- license is granted ' to Provo City Corporation . ; . the said Provo City having paid into the county treasury . t . the sum of $15 to Carry on the business of Provo City Corporation at Provo City, and not in any of the incorporated .municipalities in said Utah Coun YOUR 12-2- 2. ? - j , pea-shoot- er j jfh Tlllll f . 1 - -- A, i ' j 4 ' 8 , :?fcf::i:::::?:::W;::W if ' . over-parke- Wh; inside one jar . La new look of youth J.L . ill "H Special Formula Emollient is a unique beauty preparation..; a blehdingl qf rare and rifch'oils into one emollient that pro-duces a most effective efficient lubricant your dry skin craves.The combined ac ion of each oil multiplies: like magic whet wedded in Sieqia Formula Emollient to smooth and dimmish the appearance of dry, lined areas. ., . ty. It will be observed that Provo City is given the right to "carry ;i. on the . . , business of Provo City Corporation at Provo City" all of which is meaningless. Then again the city minutes do not show that, Provo City ever authorized the payment of $15 to ; Utah County, i plistax ts : " 1,1 tfKc 4 infest mrj ' im ... CONTEST BEGINS TOMORROW Here VSall you have! to Do . - j. The person who guesses closest to the Exacl! Number of Famous ,liOEDS BLUE LABELS" In the bowl in the Surrey, will receive the Surrey absolutely "FREE'1. The Next 8 closest entries wiU win a Free Edir Of Keds. VI Mill! nxomt t ' v- Come In and Register NOTIIIHG TO BUY. 7150 Prizes to be awarded Saturday! June 17th Decorative 1 Useful :. . . Washable CUT An original and charming WRAPPED QUICK FROZEN gift for every member of the family and every room in the house. Made to hang on the wall beautifully. . lb. VALLEY PACKING COMPANY WEST ON AIRPORT ROAD SPRINGVILLE .i 1VltS ' : . Another point: Pro vp City did not, and cannot legally authorize an employee to fix utility gar- , bage rates either within, or out- y side the city limits; And the rates set by. the emare maniployee for festly discriminatory against city taxpayers who are charged $2 per curb pickup for hauling the' garbage, one mile to the dump, while the county residents are charged only $2 per curb pickup and hauling it .seven miles. Isn't our city garbage dump filling up fast enough 'as it is, in taking care of the garbage of Provo citizens, without hauling it in from the county area? Jacob Coleman non-residen- FOR YOUR FREEZER i C VrhfirlC $5.6oi?.oo--iiio- o . IIU&-63S- 1 lS( I 154 W. CENTER PROVO'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR ; : m'X s '1 , 4 ' - i f j J 11 ! t. ' Handy to find when needed, fturdy and practice!. Created cf polyethylene by Mountain Qreenery and mode in Jtcty. . ' ' - ' . i i - h ' f - . |