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Show I'll III i Tho FORMIDABLE! Allon-Scb- tt Report ulart Plays Role In !;.. Prisoner Moves I, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 19 J il a I III I f6r culture ' will Monday in Frovd and Cen; tral Utah X and iitizens wtio hack the movement not only tyilr be treating: tWemselVesto'a fine fare of musicall enjoyment but fill be neiping; 10 wring w ms area bwuu of the, world's, outstanding artisti Vcrpsade'fiis!of the 'annual i4 crusade lone j ; -- ; m. 1- . 1 hal Wilbur EVans, baritone. Elizabeth Partridge! Provo woman piow pa$t ri 90, purchased tie first firist H. B.j Mensel, he chairmanl served, lor 23 years. The late Profj John p Swensen helped lay the groundwork ortjbne concert program and Herald R. Clarfc, the Current president, Jibs been K : i . ; possible thata 'cqweatcherf design (on autmobiles)! which will cradJe the pedestrian moi'e effectively, may sec- june i now associated with ondary impact against the paVe ; ! sometnmir certainly nas to be donffi sh6tt of leading pedestrians by the hand. For in oyer three- - hav npver Hkpnpd the imlnd to muscle thai lean be trained, nor remotely suggested that a studjl of any particular subject! j . J enables one to think logically in solving problems of everyiiay life, rDr. James B. Conantf, former president of Harvard. since I was 25 years old, never had an accident and! always returned home on four wheels because I always r let the other fellow ttass first. ; WanthouseJ 90, of Irvington, cN.J.; voluntarily turning iri his licenst after 65 years of safe driving i ; 1! )by . 1 1 j I' Th o G popping Block - .. pse Answers lyiusf W e Believe By BANK ft 110BERTSON Because I have Expressed mild amuse- ment at e way various churches and religions boff at each other each claim- lng to b specialljf favored by th Al mighty, but disdainful of the claims of thellbtherM I have become an object of bn the part of mlssonariesl No ollcitude i ill; Satter hqw .fvTong or missionaries becauseJ I have been worked ''JAj. sure that my re- on Iuy experts anaJ am sponse would still be that baffling but truthful answer: "I don't know, so how can I be lure that you do?'f J' I I find that people devoted to a particular political party, br soc ailed wings of a party, are just as sure that they alone - fHfyj think other church or religion is they are united in thinking It far superior to the A like myself who admit candidly that we do not kjnow the answers tor the riddle of life or death. .1 'I have had several il i f Mr. Robertson Interesting letters from earnest young m ssionaries frecentlyi and I kdmiri their sincerity rather more than: I d their fee al., All of them seem to assume that I am a brand to be ,' plucked from the burning, but they don't should be? agree oil whlcbJ direction thrown. The first was from a young man who didn't state wha ; Ichurch he belonged to, of a School' butsaidhe was a graduate ' of Divinity, and, yas awaiting a call! to:? the Ministry. From one ofj my books he gathered, that I was a Mormon, and he wrote td tell mi pow ridiculous and un-- " foundedlthe claims of that ihurch Jwerei AU onel'neededJfor salvation, he imain- vameu, was 10 ueneve in mcsus, aiiu ue cited, chapter and verse in the Book of TtoothJ and a few other places to T prove id that tlreceivei a letter from IjFpUowing jyoimg Latterfday Saint jinissionary in Switzerland whose parents are old fam-il- y f riejjids, and who was named after ; me. He told mje how he had gone forth without a real testimony, but having now ' obtained it he fants to come and see me when he gets hobie and perhaps preach "f" jf "! the Gospel to krie. receiVeid nice another letter I ;Then from a young couple who! have been doing; mi: isionary Work in. South America for 16 years i or the Lutheran ihurch, and who becai se the man lis a descendant of a man I knew as a (boy, also want to come - and visit me when' they' tour ;;,Utahtiiis':sunnmer.; ,. T ;j Among them all my soul should be saved, though probably in three different sections. The ttyvinity student prefers to do his converttog by mail because it is such a, simplej matter to believe and be saved, or to reject and be damned, that it isn'tj worth s while to come way out here from Indiana, and he probably thinks jjlhat th Mormon influence, has al--. ready Consigned! me to the fiery furnace. I haye written the others that I shall welcome them cordially, but that I pre-f- tr thim to come as friends rather than non-believ- ers j mi, i il I M ' I ' j i " "- . - j! r.:-,;- are right, and everybody, else wrong. Some go to .the extent )f maintaining jthat theyl alone are patriots, and everyone else! are traitors. Some maintain that all change is invalid apd thatl only the statu quo of a past century is feasible. I am at a loss to know hoiv people can be so sure' of all the answers1 in a raDidlv changing world. Wej have irendi some obviously well intentioned, and others Just as. obviously bad. All we can do is try to keep as well informed as possible, and avoid being guided by. mere emotion. Our constitution allcfws us freedom of religious and political choice the right to reject as well as to accept, and It will be a sad day when jthat freedom I . is denied. These fine, "enthusiastic; young mission- arlesj have a perfect right io try to con vert me, knd I owe theml the courtesy of a hearing). Moreover, I shill not try to unconvertj jthem. I will feel bad when they leave here convinced ithat I. am a ubborn, hopeless old man, but I shall wisn tnera luclc in tying, toi convert each other. Religion brings comfort to some; to other jit does notl I think! it bolls down to personal opinion and j we who do not believe ire as honest as those who do. Among those who) could not make uo their minds on the subject were some of the founders of our country such as Jef-ferson. iFranklin and PaineL and . the list Li J wouia inciuae ADranam JLimcoin, so we are. in good company. h j an- j 1 I H I I mm. f L mm Editor Herald IThls, the second bf my series, refers to my opponent's decjara tibn that the BYIJ teaches the most reliable health information available. Not being, familiar with lltera- ture and study ma erial used in their courses in health and dls- case1, this writer can! judge only w hat is said at outstd? lec- turei or written over) their signa ture. During Nutrition week this year attended a session by a BYU lady nutritionist. I Her motive seemed to be that qf teaching the 20 ladies and myself to make the best use of our fnoHl dollar. Tabte showed a display of canned and packaged eats f6m different markets where articles of equal value varied in prce. This caution jis always commendable, because many retail tores of every variety of goods' aa jvell as labor and service pr Sessional and otherwise show a wide price spread. In my counseling work I ask people, who by appointment see me (at my office, about as many questions as they ask me. Some of these interviews are long ones, especially with young people. Last March I was made happy when a young unmarried man entertained ;me iVt hours d iring questions knd answers and bther teaching. AIM in March a three hours in my library. He, a high school teacher, said he wanted o come again and bring his wifi . j I ii Down ln California some of the club women f who have been; accustomed, to bringing their owri foodj to Iheir luncheons are now being told' that their food must be prepared in a duly j licensed place. They can't) prepare a salad in their own home, but must! go to a restaurant to do it. Some Health Depart-- , ment bureaucrat thought it up, and I haven't yet heard of anybody down there crying,)! "Women of California arise 1" I suppose we will soon have the same regulation 'In Utah. , As for me I'd as soon have food pre pared fin the kitchens of the women I know as in somejof the; beaneries I am famiUlf . with. Which is not a slam at some reauy line restaurants. fath-erjilnger- au identical service as otners jmong the articles on the dis play tables referred to above, wai canned fruit in different sugar concentration, bu ro caution was mentioned by the teacher relative to sugars a i Neither was there any warning' about chemicals to preserve canned fish or the worthlessness of the puffed grains in packages. Nothing was said about prices of this worthless stuff. Back through the years fish meat was immec lately frozen for preservation. Todfay wonder drugs arlej used in preservation at less cost to processor and more disease to consumers, Charts were used at the meeting, showing grkdes and prices of infertile eggsibut nothing was said about wonder drugs in feeds of jthe hens noi the nutritional eriorfty of thW fruit due to tliese lonesome jgirls being fore-eydeprived ol the joy and satisfaction of association with boy-disease-producin- g. I II1 j j statements ex- columnists are not necessarily this newspaper. The opinions j and pressed by Herald their) own and do reflect the views of fr ; , ., , . 4 j & . .i ' v r er ill l : Stone, A teacher 317 East 400 South Orem, Utah. the inpreaed competition tax dollar, the prolific human population etc., we need to rith get every cent of each tax dollafc, we can. This may help arrive at leist one step nearer that goal. Divide scnopi population, ttom any area, in four equal partsj; a b, c, d. Let SI indicate school attendance and V indicate vacaA?ea 1 2 3 4 5 B 7 8 9 10 SSSVSSSVS a li 12 S S V ss vsss vss s y s b iV V c SVS S S S S S d VSSS V SSSV S s As one can readily see this ype program will get 12 months use from our investment in school With buildings J - and .equipment, (more each from cent about per dollar. A program such as would relieve the need for ad- this bu school dftional This cnt. program would clu.nge the status of a teacher from a part time worker to a jfull time prMes- sional teacher with Increased pay . a accordingly. The program would give every fimily an oppordnlty for a choice of 1, 2, or 3 Vacations at different times of the year, Each and every family would have at least one vacation during the warmlperibd of the year. May through Septern- cr. as well as all other seasons.1 iUi 5J not sret as stale aiuaenis wpum in tneir stuaies las they do now dth three hion hs to stagnate, lis would Inot flood the labor tarket with high school hjelp otie ;ason only to Ifeave it high ahd dry the rest. One should roflllrn air rnndltion- fng would be necessary during tne ' also lot months; e aware that it is less costly than 1 ew buildings. I am certain this type ot am will not be acceptkbl e by 11; it will have problems. At a per cent savings on the physi- al facilities, and other sayings e can afford a few problems. Every one jcan gain, the student, e tax payer, and the teacher, l riends. . 30-yea- Reed Editor Herald: ... i us it is most surprising wny a church school that banks on the quality and; authenticity of the subject recorded in the 89th Sec tion of The Doctrine and Covenants ignores facts in nutrition instruction by inferring that man's 'altered product is just as goyd, by declaring that, the denatured, adulterated proM duct is okeh. Can such mockery bei cdve)red up by "Let nbt thy right hand know what thy left hand d?dth';'? Arthur Vance man-process- ec ' :r j j 242 W. 4th N. ment Herald: ng j the) very Utahn is every Sditor barrel to find 'the to pajgls state and federal income taxes, we read of the rift between two of the spending agencies on how best to dispose of f the money. The article referred to, appearing in the press April 12, is really Unique. No taxpayer should fail lkreadit. ; The issue seems to be whether I" j't I t Jl ne Mate itoaa commission snouia iyert monies, now badly needed or continued construction oif sec-idns of the freeway, to the pur- hase of right of way, or to let the ubdividers build new homes long the belt route and later; hen the land is needed, acquire itle and plow the homes under ike so many rows of turnips. The tate Road Commission, as re- orted, says title to the belt route an wait. The Federal Bureau of Publiq oads, which supplies 95 per cent of the money, challenges the; state's thinking on the matter. It apparently wants the state to get title to the freeway fast or it may. not get the 95 peV cent of jj cost as per law. 1 1 A -- I 1 ! i the State Road Commission ret sents the suggestion even that it should change procedure! and quips that if Mr. Meyer of the Federal Bureau wants to dictate the policy, let him take over. Now I know that John Q. Citizen knows very little about the probj' lems and' complexities) of building public-roadBut when the State Road Commission tells John Q. Citizen that! monies are too, urgently needed now to finish; roads', let the subdividers build, w will take care of that In its due time. s. 1 Just $52 mil- - . at the moment, blood boil, ransom totaling o lion. The Goodwin, who originally proposed) the "tractors- for-pri- s jners" exchange, is now workinj' with Cuban refugee lead-er- s to raise the new ransom Cas.) tro is seeking. Alreajdy, he has passed the Word that any corporations contributing to the ransoming of individual prisoners will be able to deduct this amount on'" their 'income tax free-wheeli- Public Has q Stake, Too, In Controversy Over Highway Policy It makes John n" in nis message! the young Brazilian P resident said he beiieVed Goodwin was talking foi the President. Also, he cautioned Castro that anj new blcod-lettin- g jwpuld greatly hamper his own diplomatic efforts to get other jLktin American countries ani the! U. S. to adopt a policy of "peace! Ul co- existence" with Cuba and renew their diplomatic and trade! ties. Castrd's reply to President Gou-lart- 's message came earlier jthis week when his military tribunal announced that the prisoners were being sentenced to r pirson terms but would be. freed on pay- - Let's Realize More From Educational Dollar! By Using Our School Buildings Year Around d Q. Taxpayer's Ljjj now,' we are hearing a lot about "in public interest'')! wonder if some subdividers along the proposed freeway should not take that to heart. We all like to outsmart someone and make more money and there is no rule or law against it. But it seems to me if we citizens of America doij't finally get dead serious and in our drive for profits give more hed to public Interest, dreaded com munism will surely find an easy takeover. J. W.Christenso:1 returns! President K e n n d y. President Goulart again revived his Cuban proposal. President Kennedy re-Ject- ed it, stating that the U. S. would not consider renewing its tics with Cuba until Castro makes a clear break with .the Sino-Sovl'ill bloc. ;i. President Kennedy gotihowbere hi his efforts to get the Brazilian President to break diplomatic and trade relations with Castni: Inct stead, President Goulart insisted Brazil was correct in keeping tHese contacts with Cuba, ln trade, Brazil is acfiially its exports to Cuba.SInce the OAS' condemned Castro last .January,! Brazil has sold Cuba a steady stream of replacement parts for jeeps; and. trucks, goods, sugar mill parts, railroad equipment and distillery I elec-tric- equipment. :( al j jUl S. experts regard the sugar mill parts the most strategic ; equipment that can be sold to Cuba at this time. The se parts are needed f to repair equipment damaged by the Cubart underground. These freedom1 fighters are now trying to wreck Castro's economy by destroying his No. 1 industry. Brazil is purchasing tuba's poorest grade of sugars for feed desite the fact that she has' requested a higher sugar quota from the U. S. tolsell her excess sugar. ) i i Cas-tr- b SIGNS OF THE TIMES is sending Cuban pilots to Communist China. The Defense . Intelligence. Agency is circulating a report that 25 Cuban pilots have shown up in Peiping to train in Soviet-bui- lt MIG-19Cuba now has 75 ,MIG fighters . .j . he effects of the undeclared war in South Vietnam are belijig felt by fhe two U. S. Army divisions now guarding the truce1 lirte South Korea and Korea. Several hun-dre- d officers and enlisted men have been jpulled out of the First ( s. sop-arati- ng Com-munist,No- avalry a)nd Seventh! Infantry ,Divisi6ns aind sent to South Vict--nalis infantry advisors. None Of theie crick intelligence special ists and platoon leaders have been replaced with troops from the U. m S . . . A US. draft plan for trade na- stability for underdeveloped iALm I. V,l wvua is utiii among Western allies. uiituiaieq; It would set up a $1.8 billion kittr for short-tercredits to countries to tide them over when their export earnings are hurt by sharp shifts In the markets for their basic commodities . . . One f the little Presi- - dent Goulart first proposed policy bf "peaceful his! with Ckstro in a speech last) JanJ uary lk Brazil. Foreign Minister Dantas tried unsuccessfully to sell this approach at the Punti del Este conference! when the OrganiJ zatlon of American States coni demnejT Castro for h s ties with the Communist world. low-inco- known but! key Communists in Cuba .Is Fablo Gobart.) In Cuba since 1923, Gobart edits the "Cuban Soclalist.'MIe is Expected to be given a flew pos Ion in the Castro regime. The Doctor Sgys Faulty Diaphragm Timing i Upsets Breathing Cycles j By Harold Thomas Hyman, M.D. Q -- Hi Our son keeps complaining that he can't )catcb his breath. Hers beep examined and we've been assured there's nothing wrong with his heart or lunrii. I ve watch d him splay basketball in the school gym land he seems! to De per fectly But jail 17 right. when he hnrn and t Sits around lust 1 V "c Jfians n Itbreath liKe a - Uut : i il v ) . , . . - ' A Dr. nyman wa ten. Can't sometlhhig be; done fuh arates chest and belly cavities. inspiration is begun when the dia phragm contracts. Normally this contraction is uniform, both leaves of the diaphragm acting in unison. When.i for whatever reasorj, the "timing" is off temporarily, the perfectly healthy person registers this "catch" youfl son speaks of and that you observe.-Iyou will explanijlthc mech anism of this disturbance to him i9Uiu uu vi 11.5 incHjicai un imponance, perhaps! he ll take It in stride until it 61 as u bUKELiY self-adjust- s. WILL. Can' anything L done to keep nails from splitting? I've taicen gelatin, vitamins and calcium injections but they continue Q help him? A 4 Ordinarily, this condition Is attributed ti an adolescent neu- rosis that's outgrown sooner or later On a few j occasions, I've exan ined youngsters by fluoroscopy during an attack. What seen: s to happen is a passing dis turbs nee of the diaphragm much like a fluttering of the eyelid. In gendral, as you may know, the rate of respiration Is gbverned by si central office in the; brain. The act of breathing in (inspiration) is signaled along nerve cables to the dlaphragrn whichis a! sheet of muscle that sep, t4 split. I know it's not of medical importance but it's an awful nuisance When you catcfai threads ana otner things and get runs in stockings. don't know whether, at this stage, of the gamej anything can be done other than to keep your nails pared down to the quick. You see the damage has already been done jfo your nail bed, probably by an Jnjury or. more likely, by chemVal burns from long continued use of some nail polish or cuticle removers. Since the nail bed does not easily discontinuance of regenerate, irfanjcure accessories may not be followed by noticeable improvement. But, as there's nothing else you can do, you might give it a AI i try. You Think Life Begins at 40? No, It Begins in 'Fabulous 50s1 r 50s can be fabulous," L writes a old voman who i , reads this col- i umn. If you're al-yea- r- :; j wondering why thinks so -- J y;ishe ? here is the anJ own s wer In her j 1 44 wora. "On my 50th birthday I made a, a marvelous ais- Ruth Millet my covery tim was mostly my own.; "For years I had put my fam fly's needs and. Interests and de mand above Imy own, trying to if ' help, encourage, protect and guide a growing family. "At 50 it dawned on me that most of my living for others was finished. Only my husband and I were left at home Keeping house for two was a ;n;.p after keeping house for six. "I realized jl had twe; choices to go on making a fullthiic job out of homemaking or adml'. it was now just a part-tim- e job and that fve rest of the hours of the day were mine toldo with a$ I pleased. "So I started right in to do the things I had always wished. I, could do. I am taking , half-hearted- piano lessons ly and practicing more hours a day than any of my teacher's schbol-age- j pupils. "I have quit wishing for a 'green thumb' and am learning fall that I can about growing flowers. My garden already is ja delight; jin stead of a disappoiEitment. "And I am experimenting with which Is fun gourmet, cooking of cooking and planafter years meals. nourishing ning just plain, There are other interests I land, perwish I had time for The will I later. point is, my haps, are and full happy and I jam days some skills for the future. building "I am writing ybu because-- I see around me so many women my age who haven'jt found much fun in their 50s. think they have ma ie the mistake of not' realizing tha t their time is now theirs to do witi as they pleaset So they are pretending they ire jstill fully employed as homemakers when the truth is they now have just partH time jobs with a world bf leisure: lor meir own enjuy"icjk. muu yoii tell them that, please?" )0 you understand em7 Read Ruth Millett's Tips on Teen4 Agers? Mall 25 cents to Ruth MIH lettjRcader, Service co The Daily Herald, P. o. Box 489J Dcpt; a; Radio- - City Station, New York 19 .. NJY. r! f Advico by Ruth Millctt 'The w m A STRANGE POLICY j j I I I enj-iche- j- j de- - mand. ; jj ed Most people seel trig my counsel are 'middle-age- d and older, have had doctors' care and done time in hospitals. From these people rlence and pb- iiijr uyvji servatlon, I know pretty well about who is wlo in medicine, Akitntjwm mm A 1 n it' law, etc. some uvvwia aitu ion" ycr's charge twice as much for j : J M. Vance Decries Use Of Chemicals As Food Preservative i I brought 'It J - jl drove violating spjne safety regulation1; such is Icrossing against the light! or jaywalking; ilfi crazy easy to get Into hockL Marion Hcrgatt, 34, bf Ni(rivalk , Ohio, embarkln ivith fam ly for Australia. T ment ' it bOy that doesn 't have a system that makes it too Li himself "7wsr ; Jour- in the AMA Aslrepdrted . ... . il. . states tnat "it lis nal, the study the m - I ' crated, mam "non-interventio- w30 tLZU IhOV I want a I. credW Dedestrian had! t f An lcUmont tetudyj of pedestrian deaths conauctea &y Cornell hiversiby Medial School and Ne York City' authorities i. i has come up witln an inieresring i . .'we !; , rz v'V- CoWcg tche for Bullheads ,r - i. i Anybnelis eligible to join. If the committee doesn't contaci you, 'all you have to do is get in touch with, one of the Officers, Besides those already njehtioned there are Ed- win Butterworth, vice! president and public relations diriector;J J. Hamilton ) Calder, treasurer; IVIrs. iMax C. Eulott, secretary;! and Mrs. j Robert Petty, kickoff dinner chair man. -- m cu-tur- member-BhipjTiM- ,i H.Jl I-- . project. The firit artist brought to Provo inder fche program was Buggestidn. I, mi. In all tti history of tltie; concert association the membershin fee has remai ed the same, which is qdite amazing in view of the con tinually expanding program and the spiralmg economy. By your membershm .z. the as- sociation you will be helping, to ;perpetuate perhaps,' the (greatest Central Utah cultural tradition . a movement which hasj helped to put this area on ti e map natione. ally as a icenter of music; and rrhan. will be the 26th y sar for This concept the university-communit- y ' 11 .1 - of others, jriot to mention some of the world's greatest symphonies. Already a splendid schedule for the cominif lyear has begun to take ity cam-paigitfSc- Jii j T - II j thep membership drive) Concert Association. The crusaders will be 120 persons, will ma ke cori- mostly wo len, tacts in tl e various communities. recordL Their goal will it. nf I9nn Trimhprjt. 200 m&re tnan last Jear. The bigger the roster of members pe greater will be the 1962-6- 3 ljjceum series, according to Mrs. oodrowE. Evaiis, BYTJ-Commun- Brazil's Pres ident Joab Goulart played an), in triguing role In influencing Fidel Castro no t to execute! any of the 1,179 prisoners seized in the fated Cuban invasion,) In the midst of the prisoners "treason? trial last week, Presi dent Goulart sent an emergency appeal f rom Washington urging Castro to spare the lives of these captured invaders.He informed Castro) through Brazil's embassy in Havana that Richard Goodwin, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affairs,' had asked him to intervene in behalf of the pris oners arid relay President Ken- nedy's "thinking" to him. Accord ng to Goulart's private message! Goodwin told him that the execution of the prisoners would touch off such a; storm of public protest in the U. S. that President Kennedy would have1 no other choice than to take. drastic new action against Castra's Cuban regime. President Goulart quoted Good win as saying that President Kennedy would continue to follow a policy off strict in Cuba's internal affairs if Castro spared the lives of the (prisoners. WASHINGTON of th top boosters and pro- moters froi the firit. During its quartef centdry, the nrojrram has brought to, Provo as Fritz Rreisler, jsufch artifji-sJafcha Heifitz, Rachmaninoff, Lebntyrie Price, Jan Peerce, Marian Anderson, Eileen Farrell, Byron Jahis,, Teronje Hinek and dozens in his White House meeting with cww 'warrrJ Valljy's triilsade for Culture' A I ROBERT S. ALLEN By nil jl Q I have high blood pressure and my doctor says I ought to relax and take things best way for me to relax is to sit and smoke. But jyoii and other doctors say smoking is bad. How ' II come? .jj A There's no jdoubt of the soothing Influence of a pause for a smoke in the day's occupations or aggravations. But it's the pause that refreshes, not the smoke except insofar as it Is an excuse-lo- r taking a break. Like ' time calling during a football or basketball game. Or stalling to knock the dirt out of spikes 'and adjust the! uniform when the bases art full and the count li 3 and 2. ; he easy.-Well.-t- -- j , ' |