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Show 'My Pop Can Lick Your Pop! Potcr Edson Communist Bungling Solidified Support for United States Position Before United Nations SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1962 Central Utah Forest Projecis About 160 men have been employed on a dozen projects within the forest, and improvements are being made in such fields as wildlife habitat, forest road construction, recreation facilities, range fences, and stream beds. Currently 118 men are employed After many years and many complaints, something may at last brightening up America's welcome mat. for foreign visitors. ed ; 1 pnere ior arriving visitors. Over 900,000 people use the Port of New. York each year. It is bad enouorh when Americans returning from abroad are required to go through the ordeal that disembar- kation'and customs inspection has hitherto involved. It is shameful when the first impression given foreigners to our shores is one of confusion, discom- ir'l IB I ' ant Grove. view. r ment. threw The Prist Year: In Retrospect The Mature Parent 'i By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper. Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs. Lawrence:. My older For Letter Writer still grandson sucks his thumb though he's going on seven. I Editor Herald: Leonard A. Willis obviously is an uphappy as well as a somewhat mixed-u-p gentleman. And that is most unforunate, for, as ah emigrant he has had the opportunity to glorify America, despite its faults. He has also had the opportunity to enjoy the blessings of being an American according to his talents for receiving bless-ing- know that psy- chologists disapprove of breaking this habit by force, but as he will be entering school next fall, Mrs. Lawrence I feel something ' should be done to help him overcome this habit between now and then. We have thought of offering to pay for psychological treatment for him but know that our daughter-in-lawould resent it. She. is a girl and is expecting her third child. . . ANSWER: There's surely no y point in offering what you know will be resented. But I have another idea. Instead of offering to pay for your grandson's psychological treatment, what about offering to pay for some household help for his mother? Thumb-suckin- g is a child's atto himself the comtempt give fort his environment doesn't proa connection with himself vide he turns to ou of discouragement over his connections with other people. Usually, he turns to it because his mother herself needs comfort and cannot give the time and energy she is expending on inner, worries we know nothing about. So, if we cannot help him directly, we can sometimes help him indirectly by comforting his mother with evidence of her importance and dearness to us. In your daugh. case, it is possible that the grateful relief she would feel at your offer of household help would release some of the time and energy, your grandson needs to discover .that closeness to her is more gratifying than closeness to his thumb. Anyway, it's worth trying. As you may know, this column is not primarily interested in'chil-- . dren. It is primarily interested In s. And those things he no doubt sought when he decided to come here in the first place. Somewhere along the line Mr. Willis has been saddened and hurt, and apparently has fallen prey to influences not conductive high-stru- The blame for such rests with some of us, we native born who have not been all we should have self-righteo- us . -- r . "'''""'.. . v ; self-appoint- e ed -- . . ' . -- - . . . . : " . Zi a 'peptic ulcer n ; . . , Lewis was 'here with two brothers and a sister for the Christmas holidays. - ee Li Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q I have been taking cortisone for about eight years for g arthritis and rheumatoid much relief. Please tell me why a person taking cortisone is a poor: risk for an operation? A A person who is taking cortisone regularly and who has a sudden added stress such as a surgical operation may develop a critical deficiency of the essen- -, tial adrenal secretion." Although this is a definite risk it is hot a treason to forego a necessary .:: operation. Since surgeons now under--' stand, this danger they meet, the problem by increasing the dose of cortisone just before the operation. The anesthetist Is alerted to look for signs of adrenal failure and to give more cortisone during the operation If such signs ap- , - pear. . well being although the amount of cortisone needed may be much more than you are taking from day to day. Q Recently I heard about sur-gical planing - of the skin. It is supposed to . be a great aid for pitted skin. I have enlarged and clogged pores and tiny ruptured blood vessels in my cheeks. this process safe and would it be helpful for my condition? Is it very expensive? A The process you mention is safe in the hands of an experienced plastic surgeon and ' improves the appearance of persons with deeply pitted skin due to smallpox or acne. It would be less effective for the condition you describe. As for the expense of any operation that is not an emergency, this is a matter that should be brought up and discussed frankly with the surgeon. Usually! a mutually satisfactory arrangement can be made even by a person with limited means. ft What is the cause of black and blue marks and what can be done about them? ;; AWhenever anything, usually a blow or a fall, causes a small blood vessel under the" skin to break, some blood escapes into the tissues. Like the blood in the vehis, it loses or has lost most of; its dissolved oxygen and takes on a deep blue color. As healing takes place this blood is broken jdown and absorbed and the black and blue becomes a pale greenish yellow. It usually takes 10 to 12 days for the black and blue area to return to its normal color and as a rule nothing need be done for it. If however it is on the face and it is very important to hide it, cosmetic preparations ' art available in drug stores and beauty shops that can be applied. Q I am a woman in good general health. I have a network, of tiny veins around my nose and cheeks. Although I am a teetotaler, I look like a heavy drinker. This is embar rassing to me. What can I do? A Although some alcoholics develop the superficial dilated veins you describe, alcoholism Is not the cause. Knowing this should relieve at least some of your embarrassment. In. some persons the tendency to develop these veins is inherited.; A skin specialist i may be able to get rid of them for" you with the use of an electric needle. jj ; A skillful modern surgical team can pull you through an operation which is essential to your . . Is . 36-year-- Are Business Executives Babes in Woods in Public Relations? anti-Cast- ro , - high-strun- attention that everyone recommends for Johnny. s get-in- ness and attention. ' We ask for comiort by overworking, by showing defensive resentment at any hint that we are not doing perfectly by a thumb- sucking youngster, by developing g tempers or drinking too much. As the people who call themselves "parent educators" show no interest in these parental g. IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) John h.1 Lewis, 82, former president of the United Mine Workers, was reported in "satisfactory" condition today at a hospital here where " he underwent surgery for . . of discouragement, expressions nobody recognizes them as our ' forms of thumb-suckinNobody sees that we, too, need the loving on It Scorns to Mo So They Say :., ' '. , By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D. . ? V-,- j) Persons Taking Cortisone Can Have an Operation parents. Though you "and I don't suck our thumbs when we feel lonely and discouraged, we have our own grown-u- p , ways to express pur needs for others', aware- ; ia-tim- bloc The Doctor Says " ; Com- ist, A-n- ew rs 180-degr- anti-Commun- munist and neutral representatives was sacked, probably for U.N. training instigood. tute for international civil servants was authorized this year but the new secretary general says he will not allow it to be stacked with Russians. The disarmament issue was referred back to Geneva where the U.S. wanted it, with a demand for a comprehensive treaty. The assembly's resolution on nuclear testing also called for an agreement under "enforceable controls." This was a victory, even though the Geneva conferences have adjourned without agreement, A stirt was made on inter-"- " national in outer space jwith agreement to establish a first center on the geomagnetic equator, probably in India. There was an overwhelmingly good General Assembly vote back--; ing up the World Court opinion; on the obligation of all members to pay all U.N. assessments. U Thant now will be in a position to dun members who are in aiV rears and keep the world organization solvent as well as going. r . , FORUM t ng ter-in-la- . . - Communist tariat ol on-si- te w to the most enjoyable citizenship. Q's and A's ". the n Zorin's denial that there were Russian missiles in Cuba was masterfully exposed and denounced by U.S. ' Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. That threw doubt on the credibility of all Russian statements in assembly debate and committee deliberations. AT THE . BEGINNING of the. session Washington feared that the Latin American caucus would be split in pieces and scattered all over the floor. Cuba put it together again. At the beginning of the session it was feared there would be trouble from the Russians over the issue of espionage from space vehicles. Disclosure of the Russian missile bases in Cuba made the case for the need of reconnaissance, however, and the expected big debate never came off. Similarly, the heed for inspection of nuclear test, explosions was impressed on most of the U.N. delegates. The Indian delegation which had caused the western pow-econsiderable trouble at previous General Assemblies turn this year did a Approach Major Openshaw Has Some Suggestions - .' ; lin confusion. The Indirect . J fore the General Assembly this year, Cleveland believes results of the session were also good, U Thaiit was elected secretary general and the Russian proposal for a three-ma"troika" secre- the Russian delegates under ambassador Valerian A. Zorin were caught unprepared and had to ask Moscow for new instructions to clarify Krem- - n -- '. ties in support of U.S. positions. ON SUBSTANTIVE ISSUES be- 'v, ; ed anti-Commun- ist , are now. There is still wisdom in the By FRANK C. ROBERTSON t been, and perhaps even old saying: "Whom the gods would deNew Year is supposed to be the time in our relationships with stroy they first make mad." Children him. when we look ahead and make the resoThat he expresses himself are taught the Golden Rule in Sunday tone not reasonable a in lutions that will change us from sinners publicly School, and when they get outside they nor to. saints . . . If we acceptable to at least 90 per are told that it is their duty to hate cent of us condemns our shortcan't look up we should people. look ahead, forget our sightedness and smugness as The dark races have arisen the past troubles and think only nothing else could. few years to demand equality. With of the bright future. If it is not too late may we pray tongue in cheek we wish them well, That is more for the Mr. Willis makes another that while in our own country we almost had. young than for the old. honest effort to forgive us. That a civil war because a certain part of The only resolution that he takes another look at us Reus are determined to keep the black part 1 would be likely to publicans; that he , searches a of us in subjugation, politically, economkeep after 44 years of more for the facts of the Jittle we who admit and socially. Even ically to only threatening downfall of traitor Alger Hiss; that it is a denial of the principles we f beat my wife is to go that he uncovers at least some claim to hold most sacred, involuntarily Robertson no farther than threat-- . good in Richard Nixon; that what wince when a black man gets up to speak ening during the coming year. Rue Clegg said to him could have in the United Nations, no matter if he I gave up my prophet's license some some foundation; and that he try is educated,, cultured, and a perfect gentime ago, ' so instead of trying to see again to see that It is really great tleman. These foreign diplomats are still into the murky future I prefer to look -- these despite the Demodays many times refused service here because back and try to see how we arrived at to be a crats' if blunderhappy Q On what continent did the the color of their skins. We have yet ' this pomt. There is no future' in experi- -, of American. ing camel family originate? to learn that ;;there are other ways of ence our young folks . of say' A on Amerthe North standour Major Fred Openshaw Probably provhig superiority than by ing, because they can go from one corcontinent. ican on backs. ing people's ner of the globe to another as casually ' In my view the most ominous det f as we old ones used to go from county Q What is the origin of the word to county, and all space is theirs to velopment the past year has been the bedlam"? RULES : rise of .extreme rightists ..who claim a command. ,V A-- It comes from the name Beth. on not do If you monopoly patriotism. They may have overlooked something Letters from readers are ;Jehemt which was applied to ; an everything that in failing to,look farther, back than their, ..Join them to castigating . Loninsane old in. the for invited. hospital They should be brief has been done "for the alleviation off contemporaries. It is doubtful that John ; human V'..don. : y (preferred limit 200 to 300 suffering and misery 'they infer Glen has more wisdom than Socrates, V words) typewritten if possithat you are soft on" Communism. The that William F. Buckley could have done ' r, What is ble (double spaced) ; must a Q sad part of it is that it works, just as crescograph? . a better job writing the Declaration of ;' An A electrical device by means carry writer's true name and it worked in Germany. Good people who . Independence than did Thomas Jeffer- ' ?: of which of the growth address and be in good taste. fear that their patriotism will be im- -: plant life son, or that Senator Goldwater has more be watched. Pseudonyms are not permitmay pugned will join in the clamor, and political vision than had Abraham LinThe Herald assumes no ted. saviors of the Hitler coln. The youth of China have scorned s : responsibility for statements Q What country has the greatest . breed will appear.. the wisdom and experience of Confucius , appearing in the Mailbag collength of inland waterways? It is possible that a mere belief in old and Lao Tse," but we can hardly : say umn. Writers are limited to A Finland 31,000 miles. age pensions may result in being brandthat it has been better for them or for one letter in 10 days. Letters ed a traitor, : It could be but a step to , the world. .which exceed space limitation Q What feat must a pilot accomthe marching men and a regime of The youth of today .owes something cut by the editor. The i be , may plish to be entitled to wear the terror What these people are demandto the man who, invented the wheel, and reserves Herald the right to wings of an astronaut? ing is anarchy nder rigid supervision. the. others who- - first changed . grunts reject letters which are not Their own. t A He must vault 50 miles or into words. Though they won't recognize in good taste or are potentialmore above the earth. As for me, my faith is founded on the it they owe something to the whole sum libelous. Letters which deal ly wisdom of the ages. My patriotism is of human experience. Age is admittedly church doctrinal subjects with , so called? is the Q Why Virginal based on the integrity of my country, overly cautious, but recklessness exacts statements derogaor contain A This musical instrument gets and a belief that the best way to fight its own penalties. No matter how high to tory any religion or creed its name from its popularity with Communism is to demonstrate that we, science .may fly it is all based on the will be rejected. Queen Elizabeth I and young maidnot they, have justice and truth on our experience and wisdom of previous exens of her era. side. I do not consider it treasonable to perimentation. defend the weak. the and poor The past year; has its lessons, for it has taught us that we are living in the most crucial, era of history. For a time it looked as if there would : be none of us left! to remember what it was like before the atomic age. In their, hate The important thing for the Western and suspicion men said that they would world is not what the Soviets take out rather die than compromise." Each side of Cuba, but what they leave behind. contends that it represents good and the ers that American business, often By DAVID GARDNER Student "Revolutionary Directorate, other side evil. Only experience knows i. penny wise and pound - foolish, group in Miami. I hear it said frequently that that there is no unqualified good or evil should properly finance those who business deserves everything it . . anywhere...,. When you look out ahead as to what from gets in the way of abuse fight its 'battles. It is true that we have broken the the next steps are in this nuclear and labor and government. But to say that business is guilbounds of space, but it has not solved missile field, there are steps that already be- conclusion is This reached, is like saying that labor is our problems in the here and now. Povty tax the capacity of the mind of man, and a done such cause business has of its faults. To be specific, guilty erty, racial and religious prejudices are involve . enormous resources . . . they battles. its of , the guilt must be laid in the laps poor job fighting still; withus Social problems still per committed to the antimissile missile. to not And in addition presenting of the few' leaders who establish plex us. In some parts of the earth where Secretary of State Dean Rusk; in reown case adequately, business . its, the rules. they have, long been victims of famine cently released remarks before a Sen' in its been has' support and ignorance they are trying to proniggardly Top business executives who ate committee. of. those who fight the battles mote: birth control. In others, such as may be giants in the .field of :; for it. our own, we applaud what is called a finance or production; seem to" be exI j The statements , babes in the woods when it comes Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, presiopinions and population explosion. It is possible to ' j lij to public' relations or political aceven without a prophet's dent of Brigham Young Univerforesee, pressed by Herald columnists are betheir own and do not necessarily cense, the time when we will be over tivity. sity, noted this in a speech j reflect tha vtss of this newspaper. Back in 192$, Alfred M. Landon fore the California Taxpayers As- populated, over crowded and starving aid: , stfci&iica .wfcsa h told his listen fct way fha pec$l cf China &sd are-fon- full-fledg- delegations at the U.N. into deep disarray. Repeatedly Kai-she- The Chopping Block ' . , its old negotiating tricks again. k was forced Poor Chiang to negotiate China to the Reds. Franklin Roosevelt at Potsdam and Yalta negotiated much of the free world to Josef Stalin. Harry Truman formed Douglas MacAr-thu- r to negotiate away a clear cut victory in Korea. Now after nearly two decades of negotiation and losing most "of the world to communism through it, the Kennedy administration is negotiating away Cuba. One thing you must admit about the liberals is that they are a persistent bunch. But may we conservatives ask one question: Is it going to require the loss of the remaining free world in order to teach these negotiators that one cannot negotiate with the lying, Communists any treacherous more than the FBI can negotiate with the criminal element of our nation. Congress will soon be back in session. And it behooves every citizen of this free land to advise his senator or representative that this nation must immediately turn their back on negotiating and invoke a complete and permanent naval blockade of Cuba with further action to follow if and when necessary. W. R. Phelps . perfect, for the Indians still voted for admission of Red" China to the U.N. But it was a spiritless presentation and ' the issue was defeated. All the neutrals went through agonizing reappraisal of their policies after it was shown that Cuba was no liberal independent but a Communist satellite. As a result, General Assembly votes on all the issues Red China, Hungary, Korea won record majori- (NEA) Cleveland also admits that the most important developments while the General Assembly was in session this year did not happen at the U.N., although; they affected its proceedings. Dismantling of the Russian missile bases in Cuba . and Red China's attack on India Well, I see by news reports that the administration" is up to The program is being administered in the Uinta National Forest under the direction of Clarence S. Thornock, forest supervisor. Its benefits are not only significant right now in providing employment, but they will prove lasting in improving forest roads and facilities for future public enjoy- fort and discourtesy. " - - committee began a study in October of conditions at New York's passenger ship piers,, long criticized because of long waiting lines, lack of heat, primitive toilet lacilities ana poor among other things. lighting, - The committee has completed its study and recommended certain basic improvements, including heating, telephones, information desks, a public address system, benches and chairs for passengers awaiting baggage examination. One delightful recommendation is for a corps of uniformed hostesses to assist passengers and create a happy, pleasant atmos- j state-appoint- Iff) U . First Impression A ?y. after Red China attacked on India's! northern frontiers. The about-fac- e was not quite Achievements of the 17th United Nations General Assembly are considered 'spectacular" in comparison with results of the two previous sessions. This is the opinion of Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland, in charge of international organization affairs. He qualifies this with an admission that colonialism and the Congo are the most troublesome issues for the United States in the U.N. On these matters, results of the session just ended aren't all good, from the American point of ; on the projects within Utah County ; 20 in Juab ; 20 in Wasatch, and 2 in Sanpete-i-whi- ch. represents a done about WASHINGTON. . tional Forest. be . considerable work force put on the employment rolls as a result of the program. The Accelerated Public Works Program; signed into law by President Kennedy Sept. 14, 1962, was designed to help in the initiation of state, local and and speed-u- p federal public works projects that would help provide immediate useI izMteteip ful work for the unemployed and I underemployed in labor surplus Adminareas. The Redevelopment istration,. Department of Com,, merce, is cooperating with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in all.' projects on national forest lands. Under the program, $264,000 was made available to the Uinta ' National Forest. It is this money ' that is being used to finance the projects now under "'way and planned for the future. Widening and improvement of the Alps Scenic Loop connecting Provo and Hobble Creek Canyons is one of the worthwhile road projects to which the money is being applied. When this joint project of the Forest Service, National Guard and Utah County t Commission is completed, the 26- mile scenic loop will rival any scenic drive in the state for outdoor grandeur. Many campground facilities, range fences, "and water developToo Much Negotiating ments are being improved. The fish habitat project is located in Says Reader; Favors Salt Creek east of Nephi. Contracts soon will be awarded to build Permanent Cuba Patrol a new forest ranger's office in Editor Herald: Spanish Fork and another in Pleas- Central Utah is gaining considerably from the current accelerated public works improvement program under way in the Uinta Na- By PETER EDSON Washington? Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. "I've said one thing frequently that1 1 find most politicians, Democrats and Republicans alike agree with, and that is the abysmal ignorance of the average businessman about politics and his government. A couple of years ago the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce conducted a class designed to4 teach practical politics to top executives of the community. y The man who taught the class is a former newspaper man and a' sound politician in his own right. He told me that he was " . astounded by the ignorance of these top executives when they Cot into political ciestioas. I saw a slogan on an office wall recently that read: "If , you arent confused, you just don't understand the problem." Perhaps this is the trouble with the majority of our business lead- ers They don't" show Joq much concern for our political position because they just don't under-- " , , stand the dangers. -- But, like the workmen who are at the mercy of their union lead- ers, a vast segment of the public who are stockholders in American business must pay the price for the lack of leadership or just plain stupidity on the part cf . leaders. ; cor-porati- . oa : ; ' . Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters cf gessrsJ S3 fstore colunzs... ia-tcr- esi . |