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Show .It' '! ! g- ' ' . - I -- ' '. . - " . ' ' i. ' i" " w r ' t ; ; r :i- - i You'd Never Know They VVcro on the Same Team Tho Allcn-Sco- tt of U. Sale SUNDAY, APRIL .1, 1962 i: Join Chamber of Commerce aj SiesilnCom -- civilization.-- join can;, be your way of saying, "Let's gci i"! That's always ja beU ter.way ilhan to say, "There's a job . it." do1 Through C. jof C. membership, community leaders can band to- ' gether, oo their money, their ideas, thoir energies in cooperative effort. Vorking alone, a person cannot a!Complish much by way of advertising a city, attracting new Industrie,'?, promoting tourist trade, sponsoring, promotions, etc But working ftogether can pro duce ' amazing Results. Floyd iflJ Taylor is chairman of the 1962' Chamber of Commerce lrollxdri.) The:a goal is to push membership to new high and to : - 1 ' work that- will advance - SIX'S rr.l IHIII ; ' the cause or Utah Valley. As a. Chamber ofv Commerce Provo ' ittakes grows, on new , WW U : r. i Washington fans of Sen. Barry Goldwateii have been sporting the formula "Ail H20' as tags on; their cars. .They; are the. chemical sym-' bols for, gplciand water But onii Jesse V Sickafus of Laketon, Ind., has come up with a topper. His formulaVis "Ba Au H20." Ba is the symbol for 'effort. 1- --!- . a . ' I that; stands for progress The Chopping Block ;.;i . - I . i -- at El Cerrito. me off withnt"any jfuss f Mr. Robertson of ..feathers,! and: my': cousin;'' 'Gracej'Rice, , who is' another lady, will to hotel. Jn the me Berkeley get pkx where I will be staying, so I will; prob-evel-headed ably escap having a j nervous breakdown. The big question at the moment.is shaU I, or sall I. not, ask Dr. Biesinger to give me a supply 6f tranquilizers to 'take v - j along? My nepheWj Kelly, having read a cer- tain colamii - : f, : this paper, f but which won't be sent in. imtil after p leave, is convinced that that is why I ani going out of the state! for a while. There are times when it is best to beat a judicious retreat, but for pub- lie consumption I am, going down there to do some ;researching at the Bancroft Library for :a book I have contrac ted to i write. r j ; ! ; f . 1 tsve had! a heavy snowstorm, and as I lo0k back'lt seems to me this Is the hardest winter, except one, we have had in the twenty-fiv-e years we have been on this; farm. I have worn calluses on my hands and .grown corns on my feet shovelling off the walk . and the to tW: garage, but this morning pathweather-bureau: has admitted for the the first time tl at the precipitation is up to "normal" And that just barely. I wonder what'., it would take to convince these gents that we have had any etorm? ropably, if it snowed, every October first to May first they from day would admit that it was "normalJ" It's v little things! like this that causes me to have no faith in government agencies ' V and reports! For instance,' I have seen the range In nearby Hobble Creek and Maple canyons gradually iibprove! since I have been here, with fae possible exception of last year when drouth conditions created an abnormal Situation, yet the Forest Service, maintains.; that it has been steadily depleted and is demanding that the cattlemen get rid of eighty per cent which means telling of their stock then fc ;t cut cf business. ( J j ; I have written for Which ' j P r ? yo-yo- . s, . California Woman Trying to Locate Friend-o- f Husband .ii j er, at least on, one occassion. jThey traded horses to a band of trappers for guns and ammunition, then used the guns to kill the trappers and take back the horses. Our own little savages might learn a great deal from studying ths Indians, Under, communist s ate policies , and decrees cannot be questioned. Jn free societies people have the right to debate and discuss! any government policy oi action. communis! i cast their vote in plain 'some authority. In free 'citizens cast their vo ses Under- - plete'; priva'cy. ' j: By nAROLD T. nyMAN, M. D. - Written for NEA , fall, I put up all the fruit I and vegetables we at throughout the winter andl!- spring. " And my husband QU-Eve- ' ! I da-ve- ry j menisci - ; 798-36- 39 : rR-08- i 8t - I S-4- believe through the newspaper I -- 471-W. " ' , (Newt) Garrett Many thanks. - S-1-60S - 1 172 . East "G" St. Benicia,.CaliC 708-06- 00 - Ij . ; . J I 8-3- . Hi 11 man sports Guy Pleasant View Yvonne Perry Salem Mar garette Taylor Santaquln Estella Peterson .'. Spanish. Fork rranK tiSortne Laice - juna SU 5-2- l t Barbs ..!: !; When the wastebaskets are full and the back porch littered, youngsters usually have sense enough not to complain that they have nothing to do. i . book (says some things just aren't done. in restaur, An v I 4-0- I. h etiquette .rants. Steaks and what else? . i 798-683- 3 . 463-34Tressa Lvmu Surlnmrille Zimmerman HU 941M Josephine Janet Hatfield . ....i IIU West Mountain - 83 5S Qvera tilsnop ...:.. 'oo-ze- z i.1 The opinions I 734-39- 03 . - : and!!' i I ; ; f 1 ?, particu- - ai ; ; -- ; ' . , U. S. CHINA POlicY REVIEW-Th- e! U. S. does not! recognize nist China or North Korea, jand! has a tightj embargo against tradel !.. with both :ouritrles. At the Pj esendeht's request, Dr. 'Walt Rostow has begun an overall review of bur policy toward Comminisp China. This review is based on a! State Department policy paper stating that Sino-Sovi-et relations are deterioratinju So fast! !that the.: U. t,S. should adopt a. flexible China policyi' to take advantage of the alleged I . of a This vie Russia-Chin- a split Is challenged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Central Intelligence Director John McCone.t They hold that the rift is not near-l-y 1 .as deep as 'claimed in the of-' ficial State' Department paperl are on the right; side, the diagnosis of appendicitis may be made until the true condition is recognized jby the surgeon jat operation: . jln answer jto your question about cancer, jitj cannot be denied that ' malignancies sdmetimesbccur j id diverticula. However;' for:a. single diverticulum that becomes the site 04 a cancerous growth, .there must be thousands that lead a perfectly benign existence. "And, since removal of Intestinal loops'that contain diverticula would be a formidable operation, policy of watchful waiting is: favored by most phy$i-- " cians and surgeons. .. state ments expressed by sQerald columnists are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of ' this newspaper. ' in' I ... Dr. Hyman we've been told J j A There is no appreciable loss ' and no need for food supplements if your storage! and freezing facili; ties are adequate! According to leading authorities, food remains in good condition more or less indefinitely and certainly oyer the course, of the few months indicated in your letter, unless it is acted on adversely, as the result of external corrosion by the container! or by imperfections in the processing.;; Stated J otherwise, if 'the packages you remove .for immediate use are in good condition, you can depend, on the contents to have pretty much the same nutritional values they had . when you" put them up.' examinaQ I just had an' y tion for ulcers and instead of ulcers, I was found to have diverticula. What are they? Do they require surgery? Can they become j. cancerous? , j j' 'j J, ' A The word diverticulum means a pocket.' And diverticula of the large gut (colon) are observed very are taken frequently when for whatever reason. You are born with these pockets. When they cause, no distress the olidition is known as diverticulosis. But when one or more of these pockets become Inflamed, usually because of irritation from impacted intestinal content, the condition is know as diverticulitis. An attack of diverticulitis may cause exactly the same symptoms as an attack of appendicitis. .Indeed if the inflamed diverticula Hi Q'sandA's t K In incient times,' what Q -r wxirds meanit divination by the ' four" elements? ; jj , A Djivination by fire, pyromancy ; by jalr,: aeromancy; by waterj hydromancy;. eirth, geb-iriancy. . Pid the Indian chief Ger- I onimo adopt IChristianity? 190? Geronimo was bap - tized in uie iJutch iieiormea Caiurch. X-ra- I iJ'- -i v - ! FORUM RULES Letters ' from readers are Invited They should be brief (preferred j Umit 200 to 300! words) typewritten' if possi-- j ble (double spaced); must carry writer's true name and: addresi 'and be in good taste.! Pseudonyms are not permit-- ! ted.; The Herald assumes tor statements" n the appearing Mailbag col- -' umnj Writers are limited to one letter in 10 days. Letters which exceed space limitation may be cut by the editor. The Herald reserves the right to reject letters which are not in good taste or are potenual-- ; ' j ( X-ra-ys ' , ' ! i. ir i j 798-99-5 - . . JTl . By KAL COCHRAN j The first ' appendicitis operation was performed more than 75 years ago and doctors have been cutting up ever since. ' ; Mrs. Inez Z. Garrett 5- -1 . r- V know which one. They are a Mormon family. These two young men (Ed and my husband) went many xplaces in Utah, Oregon and California ' together." I feel it very important I con- tact him. I believe he can give me some information I have not h been able to get. Will you please try? Also let me me know? My Husband was Amos Newton ' i , , 5 .if- I locate a friend of my late hus"' band. i'CllVj";;!! He is Ed Bench. We last Saw him in San Francisco, Calif., in the year 1923. He was a young man in his 20' a at that time. His folks owned a place near Ogden, Provoi or Price. I do not ; 8-3-40 .i-- ' ! . .798-367- . I Iarly tita mlns and minerals' as S1 I freezes and poultry. How much nutritional JkJss is there in what we do?. Is It necessary fori ,usl to give ..ithe children supple I f i eortMpondents . ry and our meat, . . 'II. of your trade program." i. "What did Representative Kit-chin sav?" a aestlond the Trpsi. dent. ."Kitchi was. veryt blunt," Ireplied, Hodges. file threatened a iiui-scf invesUgation." "Wha is your recommenda-presiden- t, ; tion?" asbbd.' ji As you know," said Hodgesv "I have been opposed t& granting the license arom tne, outset uruess you should rule it in the national Interest to ermit sucb sales. Thil' legislative opposition reinforces V my position.? j, ;"" ' "There- are good arguments on( both sicjles said the Presidenf in summing up 'However, my decision is that we do nothing to jeopardize he trade bill. We can't afford to have that important legislation mixed up in a China; policy debate. Later J " the President called Hodges jand directed him to rejectj the license and issue a terse state--! , meqt, radng: .)' was evidence no the that ''There; order heldkby L T; c was based upon a jrequest from the government concf rnecL. It is rejected." This statement was! drafted by Secretary Ball and Dr. Jlostow. They prepared it to keep ithe door open for future sales to Commuhi st China. Their argu ment'ris that surplus grain parti be used to temper the Chinesej Communl si hostilities toward the No Nutritional Values Lost Through Freezing butchers In the various communities of Liah Under communism the masses County. Contact them If roo hare , c an question a loca law only news District circulation a fen to r within the framewort of party - listed also They stand ready to heln problems concernlnr ,wH tha In free societies: the discipline, caner. ot; ' people can influence .legislation. Phon Irama Community Many changes in laws are enacted Alplna by the vote of the people. The Bertha CUrti ...... SK !. h J. American Fork . people may initiate laws.. -- 213J SK Dena Grant Under communism elections' are .1. SK Karma Criddl held at regular intervals of when Benjamin Mrs.. Regen Peay the party; so dictates. Party-con- Ediremont j' trolled erections deceive the massLaura N- - Bendlxseu Goshen ;Elberta !).."). es, into thinking they have a Marguerite -Waterbury voice in government. In free, soHighJand Cressia Greenland . . ,PO cieties elections are held at regu- ... ''i ...... Lake Shore' ' - lar intervals, i Elections have 0 a Alba . J i Anderson ..... J .!. direct - bearing on i the course of LaVe View: vmeyarfl- S Mrs- - Kent A Prua , government. The right to vote is ' Lehl also a responsibility. PO ; Edna Loveridf Under communism' government I'Leiand r..' Winona Thomaai 7a-zo- e Mr, forces takes the places of the London SXJ Thelma Herrlck right to petition. In free societies i Mapleton to the people have the right peti- " Mrs. Preston Hoopr .. tion to correct unjust practices.! Nephi Mrs, Graca Jud4 Under communism j the' party 60S AC Orem Office AC controls the government. In free ' Carma Andersen . Mona v societies the course of govern- Axnes Bircrs ment is in, the hands of the people, Palmyra cmcsea imiTian "What have you done to preserve 'r- -i i'Fayson-protect and perpetuate freedom? Madollna Olzoa .1 Pleasant Grove Clint Smith Mrs. JLois Melendea BU - would touch off a major foreign policy debate ln: Congress that could easily endanger passage V N4. Herald Correspondents . j The Doctor Says - j ' I ; Point-of-fhe-Mount- ..,1: Her arc HeraJd . I Mr. ' Scott ' J. AC5-332- i ' ; com- . personally and expressed very strong objections to the sale. They requested that I make their views V, knownto you." j"'" P'VOn Mhat,lgrounds' are they opposed?" asked the President.! "Speaker McCormack took he position that the sales would serve to bolster a sinking Communist government at a time when jwe should be taking steps to hasten its downfall," reported Hodges. 'He jwarned that approval of ithe shipment of grain to Peiping : . I societies in quired the President. "Quite vigorously," said Secre-tar- y Hodges. "They called j me . :wU,rt.H citizens sight of in- - " j j would they) expressed themselves?" ' ' "I McCormack arid Representa- Jtive Kltchin who is chairman of a House subcommittee investigating the"sale of strategic materials to the Communist bloc." TAKING A STAND "Have . ! - er j j ' sition," Hodges replied, Mr.'AUen D-- N. like to present the views of Speak- - . is the best way to locate anyone. And I would like very much! to . i i Editor Heralc j! i ; ( i : - Rep- : ..'. i 274-333- 3! II j ;t.- c', - ' j - j j Editor Herald:; A couple of Saturdays ago we donned our ski clothes and headed for the mountains. Our destination was the cabin nestled it the foot of Mt.' Timpan-egoWe were curious to see; if we would have to "dig in" as we have in some of the past year when the snow 'was really deep. North Fork , was' a veritable winter ' wonderland the snow on the like diamonds glistening f the blue heavily-lade- n j pines sky overhead and the white stillness of the canyon only served to remind us that We should make this ; trip more often. p ' Our ended outing happy abruptly as we came in sight; of the canyon. There stood our beautiful native evergreen topped ;. Within a few feet of the ground, .rjUa Just for the Information of that eager Christmas tree nunier, let me say that. the planting of that tree was a family project. Watcb leg the hummingbird jnest hr Its branches,' sitting under its cool shade, dangling 'our feet in the water from the spring nearby1 has given countless j, hours ' of pleasure and relaxation to this one Rowley family." j. if this Now, Mr. Tree Cutter, were the only1 possible method you had of obtaining a; Christmas I tree, if ypu left it jup" long andi late, if you had six or seven happy children admiring ) its beauty, only then can' we forgive you. For. we feel that you left the premises in a poorer 'state than! did the convicts from the who used it for a hideout three or four, years ago.; Mrs. M. Alvin Itowley I Under communism a selected party favorite is always the only candidate for a give!n office., In free societies; any citizen has the right to run for political office, no matter what partj' he belongs to. By "writing in a candidate's 'name, the people' can even select candidates whos names do not appear on the ballot, .Under communis nil (only as-- j semblies rigidly controlled by the party are permitted. In free so cieties citizens hav; complete freedom to assemble for political ,;j S., ', reasons. Under communism the party"' forbids the formation of other political groups In free societies the people! have the right to form political parties. Under communism political campaigning 'is . nonexistent. In free societies political campaigning gives information to citizens so they can make political decisions. . I : .!" count of some difficulty the merchants and! police of Salt Lake City are having with a "fad" of shoplifting which is sweeping the juvenile population of the city. I could almost hear the chuckles of the writer as he wrote the story. It was highly amusing. I can hea the proud parents exclaiming, "How cute"" of the kiddiest':-- This 'riey activity should keep them from smoking cigarettes! The boys, it seems, have a fondness for sunglasses, tikis and wallets. while the girls have a passion fof cos metics, jewelry and phonograph records. It spreads like the measles; some get it, and some don't Since it has! become the American way to let the kids discipline themselves, and since it leads them to automatically do what the other.kidst are doing we! may expect the epidemic to sweep ;the 'entire country. And why not, since the . children are told that the worst social blunder they can. commit is to be dif ferent from i their . fellows? I suspect that many grandmas will be turning in their graves if they ever learn that children are finding out that stealing is a proper and acceptable way of life. I am rather glad that I am not a young parent. I might be tempted to use the discredited rod, which would mean having my j children taken away from me by the Welfare Department, and tnere are enough wards of the gov ernment as it is. Maybe the Indians had the best sys-tern after all. The young Warrior who could steal the most horses could claim" the best looking bride, and receive the most honor. It developed competition which of course is the" life of trade. The Arickerees carried it a step furth- opinions. ! : ' ".. read an ac 5 and s., 1 s. Editor Herald: Were I! a Communist I would .say that political activities, in a free society are a sorry exhibit of childish ' makejelieVe; ;I aril challenging you to answer that4 claim by expressing what's good about the way we ru e ourselves. , Under communism the political doctrines of Marx and Lenn are the only bases of the political system. In free societies any citizen had the right to have and express his only, politics i belief s and ' one hun- cellent anatomists, and 't he previous century is properly called the great age of sirgery, Re--, markable surgical skilly were1 perfected.; during the. l$00's. The medical part of medicine was entirely inadequate, however. Gradually, the great discoveries of i m m u p. o lcj g y;' bacteriology, pharmacology,, physiology, arid, so on, since about the turn of the century, have been converting the M. D. healing artists Into M. D. scientists. Some of the bid fellows still live, however, who havej no confidence in science, jand jthey advocate .honey and apple cider vinegar for the ; ills which afflict I. mankind. J" It will be the nextj 40 years which really prove to all the world the benefits of the scieh-tifi- c . . approach to healing: f I agree that most of pe. import i tant scientific discoveries which have improved the medical iprofession have! not been made; by the medical doctors.- And it is true hat some medical doctors have tried to hold back progfessr In medicine. There still maj) be made a few discoveries; of impor- tance to hea th by people farj re-moved from the medical pron fession. Any such claims deserve V? careful hearing even if they seem ai me moment to De y unorthodox." I j would like1 to participate in forums and round! ta bles, at which we discussed In a calm and orderly way all of the claims of those who jhave unn I orthodox beliefs.Y Henry J. Nicholes, Ph. D. h Professor of Health Ii Education ; You Perpetuate Freedom? ; I suspect the customary dark gentle man invthe woodpile which in this case lis the "sportsmen,",; who would like to have the cattle jremoved from the Ranges so that they can get in their car and come up here jand shoot a deer before breakfast and don't; think that some of (them don't do It, inljseasoij or out. No,i i don't own even so much as a cow, and I have never grazed an ani mal on a National ;Forest in m life. And by the way what happened to that buck deer that grazed on our orchard most, of the summer, and suddenly dis- appeared? By FItANK C. ROBERTSON When this; appears in the Herald I will be down itt; California visiting a cousin -- Tree Poachers' Cut Done to Protect, dred years ago knew precious " little about bodjr function of the nature of disease. They were ex- California, Here We Come! ' - Really P'roye Benefits Of Science In Healing Our :,M D. physicians ! , -l- !'. What Have people experienced5 in j; health science. I also wish tpr ackiowl-edg- e that the growth and development of modern medical science has been somewhat stumbling and halting out of times of! ignorance. , : i Next 40: YjBars Will . ' . -- i Editor .Herald: For the time being. this is the last of this series of letters .about the health controversy In my very first letter 1 men- tionea tnat i acknowledge areas of legitimate disagreementamong . of mine acd her family Since I plats; to be away from home for, several . weeks I Mve worried what I am &oing' to forget, and what I am goto do ."when II get ing there. Fortunately,! my v wife even - tempered doesn't shae my panic, : and; keeps telling me that everything will bo all right She will! see! j Family Beside Cabin : ' ii: i ii Tred Planted by . -- ' (i I I . The huge gram shipment was two-senten-ce li ' ; '' The Provo Chamber has dem- -. onstrated that it is ready and wilj-jing to work .courageously foij pro- -: gress. It is entitled to the backing . of the people in the community. Now is the time to make up your mind to join the 'organization. As a member, ypu can he p shape its tHius barium, policies., tYou will have an influ- quitefitting for the 6enators full name Barry i M. ence in tne forwar'd progre is of Goldwatei1. V your- - community. Let it not be said by jany eligible But the suggestion is accom- : or firm that this job is fori would "I caution person a jpanied wth' else Remember, letfs not? someone not advocate using this chemical live OFF the community, or simply compound for. political purposes, f$r while J cannot testify as to the f IN at. Let's live FOR the com-man, I can assure you that: the : munity and show the world how we feel by joining; ithe organization compounah wouia prove .very un- - . I I ; : f ' ' :KW''-- W By ROBERT S. ALLEN f and PAUL SCOTT j - .II; 1 ?: resentative A. Paul Kitchin, C., I chairman of aj special House investigating subcommit- - ' tee were opposed to the sale! and were ready to light congression-- ', al bonfire if it was approved, Word of this .explosive legislation.; opposition was given the president by Ctoinmerce Secretary Luther Hodges during a White House meeting called to determine whether a private export license for shipment of the grain should" be granted. j j International Trade Corporation, a Seattle, Wash., firrn had applied for the license to ship six million tons' of wheat and; barley to Red China and 4.5 million tons ' to Norm Korea over a three-yea- r ' period. The refusal of the license was announced by the Commerce Destatepartment in a ment issued last Friday. It made no mention of the following dramatic White House meeting during which the legislators' interven-- t tion tipped the scales against .the ' " 'v sale. Undersecretary of State George Ball and Dr. Walt Rostow, chairman of the State Department's ' Planning Commissoin, had just finished a vigorous argument, supporting the grain sale when the president, turning to Secretary Hodges, asked for his views, stat- ;. "!if Vsince is it your respon-.- .. '."Luther, to sibility grant, or deny this lilet's hear from you." cense, ' "Before j; giving you my own po--' . , , ; 1 j already are jevident, a though the major results are still to come as the money is!sperit in a coordinated . , . j McCormack, movement designed to encourage industrial development in lUtah Valley. Some fruits of the Jdrive f stature, Chemical Retort I ; Economic! Development Fund . - ...j -- anijl '.. ' barred by President Kennedy! after he learned that Speaker John Provo's Chamber of Commerce has been mstrumental' in the for- ward march of ( the community. The year 1961 was one of its finest. Perhaps the hicrhlicht was the rais- - . rf " : To Red China Blocked ' 1 t - Kii,rl rr& ' S. Groin The vigorous opposition of two influential mem bers of Congress played a major role in stopping the sale of $400 million - worth of grain to Com- munist China and North Korea. munity but has little pr nothing to do with its activities. If enough of the population are hi this group, The there is community hari-kar- i. third class of residents of a com- munity those who live FOE it recognize their political, social and economic duties as citizens by taking an attitude of live civicon'broth comerhood. Such men meet mon ground, regardless of professional status, social status, physi cal I possessions, religion and ; 1 ' jThere are three classes of peopla a commumy those who live OFF it, .those who live IN it, and those who live FOR itj notes Edgar L. Dessen,an M.D. of Hazeltori, Pa. "The first class are parasites, reaping where they do not sow i the second class j lives in the; com- .j do.: You ',''''"1' . in! i vi do. do You csn your part by joining the Chamber 6f Commerce. To "to ' .. ; it-i-- to . : new influence, new drive that adds, up to community progress, piat's why it is important that more business, professional and industrial men and firms give their support and theis allegiance by. joining. The organization must continue to expand. To stand still is really: going backward, in a growing; forward-movin-g With Provo Chamber of Corn- -. merce's annual membership drive in- getting f underway, business, men1 might dustry aiid professional well consider this thought: ' It is one thing to sit back and with the say, "Let's go forward r future and make Provo a bigger and better community." But it's another f thing to do something about put your own shoulder to the. wheel and push as a loyal, alert and progressive citizen should ' 'i- WASHINGTON . ' . 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