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Show Bruce Biossaf Nixon Honing Up For 768 GOP Bid "I Wanna Go Home!1' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1965 ' Today's Editorials v '.."t vl - . WASHINGTON (NEAV-Ric- hHSjJML JBlQtL Bsmistakenablv campaigning for the 196S Re- puBuein presiaeauai nomina- two, appears fully convinced .wiJw., ' 4 ' Challenge Aheod for Geneva that the tactics and techniques he used as nominee This week's employment cutback water from eastern plants. cent of Get Geneva Works was not entirety neva's is consumed in sustained a production unexpected, following 17 per cent Coast West with of only production. period Extensive stockpiling by steel used in Intermountain markets. per cent is usef in the users had been a big factor in the Sixty-fiv- e form of rolled steel eoi's at hot the level during high production d U.S. Steel the now are The plant pretty layoffs period. Calif. at e as the various Pittsburg much industry-wid.Pittsburg, plants" adjust work forces in line naturally must buy on a competitive basis and can purchase Gewith current steel orders. locAl neva products only As long as this not layoffs could JVhile the is do not and necessarily economically advantageous. . 'be helped What can be done to strengthen e have implications, they have prompted many to reflect Geneva's position and keep its g market h rnlthy ? how much Geneva means in the high level of prosper-it- y Being uland and 800 miles which we enjoy today in Utah away from its major market poses ' definite problems for Geneva, but Valley. ' the us reminded have plant currently is ablc.to off Further, they of the need for effort and vigilance' set this through service and qualin maintainnig our markets and ity. Pointing to this, Mr. Jedenoff has expressed a firm belief "that overcoming challenges-present- ed we can overcome these challenges domestic competition by growing e future." and importation of foreign steel. and insure our But he has warned employees that Even with the work force adjustment, Geneva Works employs "how we fare tomorrow will declose to 5000 persons; In4he state pend upon how well we perform as a whole, 6000 people are emtoday." He has called for increased oper- ployed by U.S. Steel Corp. (1964 ftfl annual with an ting efficiency to match techno payroll figures) $40,000,000. Thousands Mj1 logical improvements and equip about Vj'" t i aaaiuonai woricers m service, sup ment installations to further im ply and transportation industries prove production and reduce operare indirectly dependent upon Geating costs. So the first step to insure a neva for their jobs. healthy Geneva would appear to With, steady production at Gebe sustained, determined effort to neva so vital, people of this area improve the quality of product and production performance. warnings by George Jedenoff, It has taken Geneva a long time that the jplant to live down the epidemic of wildfaces an uphill fight in keeping cat strikes which at one time save its West Coast markets. Steel shipments from Japan, the Utah plant the blackest labor record in the industry. But in rewhere cheap labor and other factors make it possible to produce cent years both workers and manf teel more" economically than in agement seem to have caught the this country, are offering a serispirit of cooperation and sensed ous threat In less than lOyears the urgent necessity for building Japan's steel producing capacity a fine record. The performance has increased from 13 million tons the past two or three years has Such been; admirable. to 46 million tons. can mean the difference in As Japanese steel is being dumped on the western market, winning and losing orders so vital from European countries, to any plant's success. Development of Ihe steel market apparently are making inroads on markets in the east, with France, here in the Intermountain area is Italy and the Netherlands report- another need which should be presedly dumping quantities of steel sed insofar as possible. That 17 In this country. These shipments per cent use of Geneva' steel in are running nearly 50 per cent our "own back yard" isn't high more than last year 10 million enough. Continued industrial tons as against 6.4 milHon tons. growth, plus loyalty'oy steel users in buying from Geneva can help , The situation has become so significant that Sen. Vance Hartke-(D-In- d.) to raise this figure It would seem vital also that has introduced a Senate resolution directing the President Utah's congressional delegation to have a sweeping study made join wholeheartedly with Sen. by the Commerce Department of Hartke in pressing for a full inthe whole steel import situation. vestigation of the foreign steel ' Combined with the market in--. import situation to determine roads of foreign steel is the growwhat steps can be taken to 'preing factor of domestic competition, vent impairment of the market. To protect our markets and keep with Bethlehem Steel building a modern steel fabricating center Geneva healthy is one of the most near San Francisco; Kaiser Steel vital matters of the day. The a stakes are high. The very future completing expansion of its and Plant, steel of this valley depends upon auc products planned for shipment via cess. er Eighty-three-p- ty near-capaci- . Corp.-owne- . long-rang- .V - A ; - -- - s ,i main-tainin- f M .." m I Till . I : V. a. long-rang- uld.ibe-deeply,-Concenied-Witk . . ship--me- ps nts Fon-tan- semi-finish- ed C e by-lin- Bye trail: Tve Just returned from ... "Ever wonder what's in a same? So have I until I ran across the lolliwing. It Is the legitimate same of a "Welsh village ani i spelled . It ras an Inspiring tribBy golly ute and much appreciated. the closing of National Newspaper Week, I shaB pass along the story of a traveler who was marooned in a tiny town because of a landslide' caused by heavy rain, which was still falling in torrents after three days. ' Looking out of the window of the restaurant, he remarked to the waitress: 'This is like the flood." l "The what?" , "The flood. Surely you have heard about the great flood and Noah and the Ark." "Mister," she replied, "I haveaV seen a newspaper for four days." So with 4'IXANFAIR'!rUXLGWYNGTJWiO-CERYCHWYRNDROBW1X-LLANTY SIUOGOGOGOCH", This name, mercifully shortened to the first twenty in the official Ktm version, meant, I understand, "St. Jlary'i Church m a hollow by the white hazel close to the rapid whirl-poo- l by the red cave of St, TysiUo". Wonder wby they didn't say that In the first place! : ' V - ; 1 ' " How about this! At a recent meeting of the American Association of Blood Banks, Dr. John Vaughn of Charlotte,- - North Carolina, study of blood reported on a three-monbanking in Soviet Russia. , . Mr. Robertson instead, of doing so she stuck more clear'y epitomized than in toe person of this indomitto her career of Caching and in lady her life to the welfare able woman who besides her devoting black, bearing a bouquet of our of work for others earned her uniboys gorgeous mountain leaves, a versity degrees, became a popWhen she began speculating bottle of fruit punch and some and herself wrote cookies dropped in here the oth- ' In Los Angeles real estate it , ular teacher, of fine books, and number a to to continue was get money er morning because I had told never lost toe common touch. her that I was not well enough her fight for the the depression Ora Pate Stewart has done a During to attend an autograph party to battle various had great service in giving to the she agenbeing held that evening for Ora e world toe Inspiring, and often ,mainten-ancwho the thought Pate Stewart at the Mapleton cies humorous story of this truly and and often of hard fast, Ward Chapel. Mrs. Stewart's conflicting rules, more import- -, great American. book, Tender Apples," is a bioI was fortunate to be at the ant than the welfare of people, graphy of Ettie Lee, the little - of dedication of the home here and activiher coursein the and lady who brought ties she was helpful to many heard Apostle Spencer W. Kimme the gifts. It Is a ball say: (remarks Included in adults as well as children book published by Des-ertoe book) "I think I might be took", often When she. necessary Boak Company at 13.95. free to say with you, 'I love or saw, scrubbing hammer, most admire The people we of her apart- - . Ettie Lee' v . . her work will into some brush are those who dream a great ment houses and worked like a live on forever into eternity and dream, and have toe courage man to make them conform through eternity, for boys and and stamina to make it come their offspring will praise her She would jiot true. Ettie Lee's dream was to with regulations. name forever for the good that be evicted. let her people boys a give she has done." and a gifted Only sympathetic chance in life, and she has given it to hundreds of boys in spite writer like Ora Pate Stewart could have, done justice to her of the stupid opposition of shortnarrow-minde- d subject. The story of Ettie Lee's people. sighted, Her resolution began when she childhood in New Mexico is as was a girl teacher in a small interesting and exciting as any country school when she invited juvenile novel I have ever read, To and tlj book holds its interest an expelled bumpkin to a school in culmination to its woman and a up right dogmatic party Editor Herald: principal drove the boy out by the beautiful David Lee Home It was interesting to note the throwing hot water on him. for Boys here in Mapleton. This Berry's World cartoon in your Ettie Lee saw this boy and home is only one of many, and paper the other day about police Lee characteristically many more like himmake a Miss Of course, toe police irutality to her credit loyal the success in life because of her gives the picture had been beaten in ' unselfish, understanding efforts. helpers such as Verdell and almost to death, but he was Ettie was largely raised by Larca Lunt who manage toe charged with brutality! It is her widowed father, David Lee, home here. They In turn give gratifying to know that somea kindly, understanding man toe credit to her, and to the one knows about this current who believed in justice. AH her' people who have welcomed and ' Communist slogan of "p o 1 i c life Ettie has suffered Insults helped them. brutality." I recovered from my depresand abuse because she was the How important that we all sion and went up to the home granddaughter of John D. Lee, realize this tactic of the Comthat evening along with Theron munist party that has been but her wise father had talked with him just before his execu- - Luke, and one of toe first things echoed so much in the AmerI saw was a fine saddle given tion and made Ettie understand ican press the last few months to toe boys by the Provo Eagles that is designed to destroy rethat her grandfather had acted as he did because he believed Lodge, who have made the helpspect and authority of the police -- and that it was his duty, and considing of these boys a fraternal thereby leave no body of ered his death an atonement project. I meet many other fine law enforcement for himself and others who were people who have come to honor I believe our police are doing Miss-Le..Mrs. Stewart, Mr. not so courageous, and courage e, a fine job and they deserve the and the boys has been the trademark of this and Mrs. Lunt respect and cooperation of all who livi in the home. little-- Mormofr lady -- all herjife the citizens. Let's get behind 1 was proud of everyone there,-foour police and let them know Abuse, persecution and calumny we are depending on them to it proved that honor and have never been able to destroy our not in dead maintain law and order in our are her great compassion for othcompassion ers. She could have become a country. And I have never community, in the big cities, wealthy society dowager, but known rugged individualism and in our country wherever they are needed. Mrs. Eleanore S. Ogle BERRY BY JAMES O. BLRPVS WORLD By FRANK A small C gray-haire- ROBERTSON d under-privilege- d. . " under-privileg- Reader's Plea: Give Backing Law Officers 158 N. 10th W. The opinion and state ments expressed by Herald columnists are their owe and do not necessarily re Qect the views et fsit Bewa Baper( . FORUM RULES On the way dowa to meet the bus, to me and asked, "Is Grandma coming ia oa th Hound-dog- N turned Well, he had the right idea-- he knew the bus bad a Bam of some kind of dog. ' I wonder what's with all those dark glasses, seen on those women golfers pictured In Tie Herald recently. If they were trying to hide from, someone. . . me Herald's a poor place to do It. I recognized almost ail of them In spite of the glasses! -- in I960. ; "NATO is i tmjt "I think I'll throw in a cbople of extra Islands on this map, Just for laughs!" " Letters from readers are Invited They should be as conlimit cise as possible, with of 850 words. Letters longer thin this must be cut Type write if possible, double spaced. Letters must carry writer's true name and address. Pseudonyms are not permitted. The Herald assumes do responsi' bility for statements In the Mailbag column. The Herald reserves the right to rejects edit letters which are too long, not in good tast'rpotentially libelous. Letters which deal with church doctrinal subjects or contain statements derogatory to any religion or creed will be rejected. . a shambles. Central Africa is a playground for the Communists. Cambodia, Laos, and Burma are on the brink Underscoring hit foreign affairs bent Nixon hardly bothers to dwell on domestic matters except to draw laughs by label ing toe nation's lawmakers, act- ing under President Johnson's Con ppod, as the gress. Lines like that and "let's , take the profit out of poverty," he uses often enough to suggest he is honing a set campaign, speech for heavduty in 1966. In asides from policy matters, he still likes to inject little comments about his family, about his school days and his early life in Whittier," Calif. At 52 he talks a bit like an elder statesman now, saying of young Viet ... "I state-candida- was once in their age brackets." All of this helps Nixon's as a kind of friendly neighborhood counselor. But, as in 1960, he wants his listeners to remember that this par- ticular counselor has a tough core of knowledge about the world and deserves not merely to be heard but to be chosen for high leadership. .' BSfe lail. Bag Student Writes From Ex-'- Y' Nigeria; Has Writtem Book and Mrs. Go: don, the Elders and others concerned that toe Church be created at Etinan before June 1966." Andy will be best remembered as the polite negro boy who wore large rimmed spectables and rode a bicycle on the streets in downtown Provo. He is married now and has written a book on his travels in America and has some chapters on Provo and BYU. Gerald Henrie Editor Herald: A former BYU exchange student Andy Nedem, returned to his native Nigeria and has lone into business there. He tells me in a recent letter, "I have already set up a project center in Eastern Nigeria where we have the Niccor Inservice, Training Center to be named after Brigham Young which was the first school I attended when I landed in America in 1955 (ten. years ago)." Andy continhes, "A pastor in Etinan also requested me te Introduce the Church of Jesus Saints into Christ of Latter-daI am sure Prestoe town. ident Wilkinson .will be happy to hear that I am working hard in Nigeria. I need his support and that of the whole Church. The reason is that I had talked so much about the good work I personally of the Church. request through you that President Wilkinson, Dr. Clark, Mr. ... - 369 N. 1st W. P.S-And- address is: y's N.E.U. Nedem, Civil Eng. 15 Ajoke Dosunmu Street y Yaba Lagos Nigeria, West Africa Suru-Ler- e. banana plant requires nine and frequent, heavy rains before it bears marketable fruit, according to National Geographic A to 12 months of sunshine ... Ruth Millett Plenty of Good Ways To Irritate Husband r ?" . la friendly homey tones, some-times almost whispered as if conveyed confidentially to two small or three persons in-- a room, Nixon offers samples of the judgement people can expect from him: toe trouble . ''Do you realize America is in around the world? Pick up your map when you go home. You can't find any place where we aren't worse off than Nam, Japan and the other areas that have been in toe news. I've now been In 55 countries on both sides of toe Iron Curtain. "I remember talking recently to an Asian prime minister about our' problems at home and he said: 'Mr. Nixon, what does it mean when we read of protests against your government's policies in Viet Nam?' And I said: 'Mr. Prime Minister ; . Quite naturally, reminiscences from his days as vice president come easily to him: et visit Which rnly confirms the Communist doctrine of all people sharing with the Last week was National Newspaper Week and I must mention the fine trib: ute the, Provo Kiwanis club paid The Daily Herald. This being the Kiwanis Internationals' Golden Anniversary year, they presented a beautiful certificate commending The Herald for its "constant efforts in be- half of the Golden Heritage of Free Speech." m Tender Apple Off Rugged Tree My little boy Mike celebrated all sixth birthday yesterday and to him, H'i Just like Christmas. One of his thrills was the fact that bit Grandma was coming down ea the bus te He said, "That while bjood continues to be drawn from the dead in Moscow, it represents less than one percent of ' the blood used." "checked-out,- on . th stateeven after they have THE CHOPPING BLOCK -- Jensen wiS serve him better now than they did then. A close watch on his 1965 platform performance shows him to be largely unchanged as campaigner, except that his present posture as a worker in the party vineyards allows him to relax more and indulge more frequently in witty sallies. Already by many is one clear Nixon purpose m 1963 and 1965 to collect a storehouse of credits among state GOP leaders and candidates at all levels by stomping their-- territories tirelessly to raise money and promote Republican victories. . In 1960, of course, his "bank of gratitude" was heaped high after eight years of such efforts. More interesting at the moment however, is the fact that Nixon is today presenting himself to party people almost exactly as he offered himself uve years ago. Basically it U the image of the foreign affairs specialist-tempe- red by eight years close to the White House, the friend and equal of world leaders. Hear him on toe d, 1 esprit-de-cor- i "Mr Eimhow taAed m inta hii offic and said: Yoa know, Dick, we've got to do something about . . " As in I960, Nixon manages sayalways to suggest-with- out ing it that ail this seasoning and these rich contacts are at toe voterr disposal if only they will act wisely. It may or may not be reasonable for a husband to be so matter-bu-t it is easily upset by what seems to a wife a trivial i : Just as well for brides to know that there are some things that irritate most husbands. One. Starting to put on a fresh shirt and finding a button missing. (This Is almost guaranteed to make a man kick up a fuss.) Two. Discovering that the household is out of some staple item (like toothpaste). (Husbands assume that any idiot ought to be ablcto keep a household completely stocked with all necessities every day of every year.) Three. Finding a hole in a sock. (He won't notice if you throw away the pair of socks with the offending hole and replace them with a new pair. But if you don't do that he'll blame you for the bole.) Four. Writing checks to piy a month's collection of bills at one sittings (Even when a wile Is never exravagant a husband faced with having to write checks for a stack of bills begins to believe she is before he is through. The answer is for the wife either to write toe checks or to feed bills to her husband by twos and threes.) Five. Having to stop and move anything out of the driveway before he can put the car in. (One of the first things children should be taught for the sake of family "harmony is never, never to leave any toy in the drivewjy.) Six. Being asked more than once to do any chore. (To a husband, after the first time, it's Bagging.) Seven, Having hia facts corrected when he to telling ?a story. (If looks could kill, almost any wife who makes that mistake would be dead.) Eight. Havkig his wife throw away any of his possessions no matter howWless or how long unused without his permission. (It's a long and frustrating procedure, but the thing to do to to let his stuff pile up until h finally decides to go through and get rid of the junk, himself.) - , ' |