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Show ' A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960 Foreign News Commentary UPI Foreign Editor me to 1 1 Let Them The world has reason to ine' with extreme care the present io tne united unite wic Soviet. TTninn JNatipns. a ima- - - sia has of course juivtnun, callously and used the agency .'as a Cynically propaganda forum and, insofar as possible, as a "device" in its grand Premier IJndoubtedly Khrushchev has that intent in mind acain as he nrenares to come by ship to the United States for trie U.N.'s opening session 'in less than two weeks. Butj for all the trouble he may cause,! this still may not be the pressing problem today. What is terribly alarming is the sight of the Soviet Union acting specifically; in the Congo so openly in , , How's dis- September year, during a temporary cold war thaw, .that President Eisenhower and Khrushchev announced .in a joint communique they had" agreed to reopen on Berlin "with a view - . of-las- . he On : Sept 14, 1950, United States, Britain and France found it-- , necessary to warn the Soviet Union thai they would "treat any attack against the Federal Republic (of. West Germany) of Berlin ' from any; quarter as 'an attack upon themselves." t ' ' nego-tiatio- ns I. The Russians are said to transport to assist Congolese? Prime Minister Lumumba's troops in efforts to crush the in- dependence movement in. the CongoV Kasai province. The; U.N. itself, which has the only proper official- concern with the- maintenance of stability and order Jn the Congo, has declined to Ttake ainy side in this unfortunate internal struggle (involving also .Katanga and perhaps some other provinces). :As La member of. t h e' U.N., have-provide- Inter-Americ- '40-minu- d ' ' .War-Dru- ; . , j- : By : . d 'which the fire may have inspired is perhaps the most fitting memorial that could be erected. an last-aninut- te . . . ' Tne.' phrase, local newspaper," .may not be quite accurate today. Meeting in Washington at United Press International's conference of editors and . publishers, newsmen from all over the country agreed that there no longer is such- a thing as "foreign" news, because global events have become "local" stories in their importance to 'everybody in this modern world. No one can argue with that, and , a look at the news content of the newspapers of a generation ago will confirm it. ' Nothing, 'however, can or replace the vital function change newspapers still perform in reporting truly local news, as well fas international. A . 19&0 edition ' of this paper, we predict, will- confirm ': tfiat, too. .' ' Koterba Ed By ED KOTERBA -WASHINGTON From 'somewhere behind the columns under, the dome came the echo of the bugles.. And the flag went up. The Breeie caught it and flung it out, undulating, toward the south. The crowd stood there in silence. There were tears. I sniffed, and I felt like ' a fool. The Marine band ' ' Struck The ' up Star -- Spangled , , : Banner. Russian Soviet oficersbecause ihey would not recant Christ." Charles Ernest Scott, Ard . more. Pa.) My respectful homage to them rid you. What a contrast with Francis Powers! 'Patriotism, .or nationalism, i s when dormant . there's no war" on. You somehow feel , , wasmngton, jj.c.) like people are wa tching you with' a sneer Koterba when y o u get , sentimental over a "flag in public, - when there's-nwar. ' The Rev Maurice M. Benitez During World War I, or II, when " of Lake colors sme by in a parade or the City, Fla:, reminds me that the King of . flashed 0n the movie screen, and a England is not even the national head of band played, 'you saw a good share the' Episcopal 'Church in the United moistened faces... But that was .of States as I recently stated. My: apology. different. Then it was excusable. What, then, brought on tihis emo- To the question: If the Soviets, despite on the Capdtol plaza? tionalism the presence of U.N. forces, start, moving was a It touching ceremony. Sam troops into the Congo, what should the Rayburn, Speaker of the House, U.S. do aibout it," I have apposing answ' was there. Old Mr. Sam is a tough ers. Armengo Iglesias of East Orange, politician, But I noticed his eyes N.J., writes: "Nothing as an individual were damp. nation. The U.S. , delegate in the U.N. It was forenoon. Just a few should demand the expulsion of Russia clouds skimming, leisurely above for taking action against the U.N. forces and behind the big dome .... makand ask from all nations enough forces different shapes out of the to counter-balanc- e ing this aggressive acblue spaces. open tion." Raymond J. Vince, of East Chi. If you watched long enough, cago, Ind., replies: "My answer is now a clean, clean dome the shoot and ask questions later." ' for the hue first time in our. ivory '1 y itself lives appeared to be sail- Next week's question: "Should the then a few pigeons And ing along. United States follow Governor Rocke-fellinto the wheeled picture like graceand; try to transform NATO iato at ful sea. gulls ; a . single confederation - with a common', low The sun, in the east, picked ' policy everywhere?" . off a glint of bronze in the bell of (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) the bass horn. In fact, in' all seven', 't j.' J horns. j - There's something about 'a band..' The red coats, the blue trousers ' So at starched attention. It made a ' bright pkturof color across; the ' A growing mmrber of 'Americans are" C , wide, white steps. losing confidence in the ability of union But that in itself could not. have leaders and 'management representa- -' been what made the little lady tives to make collective bargaining serve from Iowa swallow hard. There 'the public interest. . was something more. Msgr George G. "Higgins of National , "- Catholic Welfare Conference. , '(R. B., Arlington, Virginia) - United , if--' - - . a "Why does it , seem to sible to keep ' the religious issue out . of present Mr, Mowrer presidential campaign? v(Mrs. Evelyn W., Atlanta, Ga.) (Because a man's religion, if he is sin- . ber-impos- - ! t 99 ; ; opinions as 'well as the rest of his life. Anyone who says he wiH not let his re- ,. ligion influence his political judgment is .not taking has religion seriously. Relig- J nut rxnsrli rwit Cltvri nni what Mw .ko lieve to be God's law above country. . Why did two of the Latin Amerl- - 4 v. can foreign, ministers refuse to sign, the very mild Costa Rica condemna- - ' Uon of Castro?" (L. A., Jacksonville, Fla.) . i to trim is thje first prerequiLearning site of most politicians in modern mass democracies. ' The two wanted to be and of the friends both of the pro-U.. " - er . S. countries "You may know that Mrs. Scott and I have ben Presbyterian missionaries in China. since 1905 . . . also, that our lovely" ildest daughter Betty . . . with her noble .busband Rev. John Stam, was beheaded by the Chinest Red leaders under the command of our ' ' - - . They Say - - ; N The worst is 'over. v Ralph J. Bunche,.U.N. undersecretary, .on the Congo. , "T - - . Never in modern history has there been a dictator who did not claim to represent the will of his people. 0 of State Christian Secretary Herter, - ' on Fidel Castro. . . f and, statements ex- pressed by Herald, columnists are their own and' do not necessarily The opinions reflect the views of this, newspaper, " Q'sandA's ,.,- - . - . .(- -- - , . . . : d. . i s . ' . We heard practical, down-to-eartips from a practical, down-to-eart- h, th j j ; . something swept oven the crowd. There were 200, perhaps 300, spectators. There were no cynics in that group. Old Mr. Sam brushed .' .v his face." You can't, describe! patriotism. You can: only feel it . I.' . (Copyright, 1960, by United . Features Syndicate, Inc.) '.; ' : - area recently ed'tfie first Snowfall tory? - record-- -t doctor type of practice in which a broadly trained general practitioner functioned as; a clearing house for his patiebt's medical century playwright, Terence, for transactions. The chosen general the frieze above the entrance to cared fori those condipractitioner the New York Academy of .Medi tions he felt competent to handle, cine. .1 am ai to specialists those prob-blereferred .man," the in-- : whose solution required spefecription reads,! cial knowledge or use of special "therefore noth--i : a " I technics,' or instruments. ing that concerns , K you agree that this is the way mankind is alien; to me." you'd like your, medical affairs and only you handled, you Some time! start can wheels the when tu)rning. liter, my I ; ..Vi publishers and It Choose, as your general practi-y't k 1; tioner st competent physician you were castings 'about for a title j.'.fiV.iJE like' and! can trust. If you don't Dr. Uyman 'vfind "one suitable in your own for my five vol--., ' ;unm text written to meet the needs neighborhood, look in nearby com- - , "munitiesJ Modern transportation of the .modern physician, we select-:e- o "An Integrated Pmactice of.:x permits you great latitude in your ' A iMedicine.'1 choices, i; In each instance, emphasis was ;'. Try to visit your chosen practi- tioner when you're well so he gets placed on the5 patient' as a 'living to know your constitution in health. unit. Thus the. physician who cares Later.,; let him decide which of for the patiejit is required to have ? ' medical problems he feels your ia certain familiarity with all to treat without specialcompetent of branches , medicine. For it is ist assistance. only the complete; physician who is ' If specialist care is, needed, go qualified to treat; the patient as a whole.-Anto one .your practitioner suggests it'is:only an 'integrated, ' or approves. With you, take a note program of treatment that will enable the physician to 'treat ail- from, your practitioner giving a ments that involve every organ and brief summary of your medical every cell of the body, directly or background, a statement ofyour i mdirectly. present problem, and an outline of In a way, the text opposed the attempted, treatments that have proved unsuccessful. growing tendency! to over speciali-- " From the specialist obtain a zation. It frowned on "department "store medicine.": It disapsummary of his rfndings and recommendations. Or a promise that proved of those specialists who, this summary will be communicattended to "know more and more ed to your practitioner by phone . about less and less." And it lacked or letter. Then, when preliminar-- . of the pa-for troubles ; sympathy ' defrom one ies have been completed, arrange tients who wandered for. a wrap-u- p conference with your partment to another, sampling from this counter: and that. secretary of health to get an On the positive !side, the text rebriefing and detailed directions for further; procedure. commended a return to a family ms . f AThe sun-baktip of the Arabian- - peninsula in July, 1959. The snow lasted 45 minutes. ed National Cemetery? A The cemetery was opened May 13, 1864. On that day William 'GhriS'tman, a private of Pennsylvania, was buried there. ..t , -- , at BYU. All in all, it was a thoroughly enjoyable and rewarding experience. The extra-curcular activities, ' to coin a in wlifli T hun. m nhrnc Is involved another story for another time. Just thought y, I'd mention them, so those who were there couldnH accuse a newspaperman of Ig-- f the facts. f noring Dr. Hart in his afternoon workshop tried a unique experiment. He had everyone try to write a poem. And most of them did, including me. It's my first, and I'm quite sure it will be my last. I don't 'even know if it qualifies as a poem. Peggy Simson Curry, herself a poet of note in addition to being a highly successful fiction writer, said it did. . So, for better or. for worse, here's my first and last , poem, an attempt to crystallze somehow, the impressions of Mrs. ri " : Oirry's theme: ; The experience of truth is life Itself The laughter of my Jane, The tears that Iyrked behind her sister's parting The quiet beauty of my wife, who thinks she fs not beautiful . The experience of truth is life itselLT.H.L. . Barbs Some wives can really cook as well as hubby tells friends they ; ; can. Tip to bosses: Don't step on the worker who is a live' wire. With the children back in school, mama ought to take a searching last vPar'i aMviim nnA rforido which. nriA arA mnorf nnf i and which ones should be dropped. O If she didn't get enjoyment and enrichment out of the Line months . j . i - Inrdr a ' . -- d 1 ' leic-pnon- e ng 1 " "' com enjoy anu wasieu unie sei viuk un mittees, preparing papers and Working out pro--f grams. If she enjoyed such duties, fine. If not, why ?not turn them over to someone who does? Maybe 'she spent a good part of her life chauf-feuria bigger part than was absolutely neces- After all, school children still have legs, sary. can cut down on a mother's driving, and , often there are buses available. t Maybe she puttered her days away, . taking 1 three times as long as necessary to get her house's work done. If this is true, she forfeited time she Ruth Millett could have used for a hobby, or companionship with other women, or doing a few of the things she has put off until she " ' "has more time." was because last she spent too much of her year Maybe dreary teen-age son or daughter's- grades. 12 so, she time worrying about a 's can lay down some study rules, cut down on the running around and put the full, responsibility for making creditable grades on the studet's own shoulders where it belongs. If having the children back in school didn't lighten her load last year, it's high time for her to try to figure out why. MmowwvtfM-- : ' -- . . . lir last year when her children were out from underfoot, then she didn't spend her time veipr wisely. Maybe she kept' up a round of club meetings she' didn't really " au-thorit- . ' It's Inventory Time -- . -- et . i Who was tihe first to be honored by burial in Arlington And we heard a wonderful presentation on poetry, given in such a way that even an anti-powould understand and enjoy it, from Frovo's own Dr. Edward L. Hart, himself a poet, Rhodes scholar and professor of English Ruth Millett - ! Q Standard-Examine- r. i - . e , " i in, its his- ' .' . . By Dr. Harold Thomas Myman Many years ago the late Dr. Bernard Sachs chose a quotation from the writings of the second -- " ' e ! and highly successful feature writer, Glen W. "Sol" Perrins of the Ogdcn free-lanc- : ' . THE WORLD OF WRITING In the nebulous (I looked it up it means vague) world of writk ing, there are writers and would- - , f be writers. It has become the fashion to sneer at the latter group, with much of the sneering done, incidentally, by those ; who belong , in the group. Perhaps jin long gone days when Ij was much younger, and; thought I was much wiser, I may have been guilty of it myself but after honestly classing myself for some time as a would-b- e writer,. I have i become, quite naturally, a staunch defender of the type. Would-bwriters, if sincere are the whole (and they thing hinges on this quality) get a little more out of life in many ' ways than omer people. They see a little more, they feel more deeply, they; are more sensitive to hidden meanings of people and life and things. If they remain. Would-b- e writers all their :iive,' and that is the fate of most of us, they are better off because of it despite the cynical attitude of many toward them. And real writers are never cynidal toward would-b- e writers it's always the insincere would-b- e ones. What is all this leading up to? I have Just returned from the annual Roundup of the League of Utah Writers group composed of a few real j General Practitioner vs. Department Store Medicine - MnoV . would-b- e , e J. . mountains.--W.- N. The Doctor Says Ed . "Do you think that the Latin American nations will consent to col-- " lective intervention against Cuba in time to prevent Castro from chaining himself to Khrushchev and t't Ger- . er , . - up-com- sky-reachi- ng -- '..--'' ' world Communism is not a personal duel. The. question is, which man would adopt the policy that is most likely to preserve and restore freedom without nuclear war. : , -- 100 musicians stairs, the band swelled into a melody. "America, the Beautiful." And then the silence. The echo of the bugles. "To tihe Colors." Slowly the flag pitched upwards. And then the breezej caught it. That's wjien the wave of wordless j . ; As they rose in cadence up those . 5 ' Bit Sentimental aj What was it, then' The ceremony, crisp and perfunctory, was a salute to the "new" United States Capdto-l- The new front was completed with its tall glistening marble pillars and the sculptures and the fresh new walls. For the first time in history, our Capitol was white again,; with a little work yet to be done, Sam Raylbum - this project was his baby'- - drifted to front and center, handed the folded colors to the lanky frame in uniform. The Marine and his escorts wheeled sharply and marched the long climb up the stairs to the barren staff. . , By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER ( .. Old Mr. Sam Gets . - East "O of the w come sincere type, l nave know the organization and Its associations' as among my most cherished possessions. This year we had the rare experience of listening to a person who feels more deeply, who sees more keenly (and also writes more successfully) than anyone I have met for a long, long time. She is Peggy Sim son Curry, born in ( Scotland, Wyoming ranch-reareShe gave a talk in which she drove home a great point, one too often missed a writer must have what" she termed "the experience of truth." He 'must know a thing is true, that it , did or could happen, before he can write convincingly and successfully, about it. Her talk, as I tried to tell her after, would have been equally effective for a group in church, a group of hospital patients, a for a group group of children--aof writers. Hearing it was, quite frankly, one of the high points of my life. . Standing Up To K. Not Th.e Issue the' States makes, it clear that either the Organization of American States . acts. Castro or we. against fihau act alone I see little sign of that at ' present. ... :' . J ; the latter group ire . )';'',- . 1 What's Your Question? Not unless y I ones. And since most of . . ; , writers and a lot of. ar Read All About It - k building. While nothing men can do will ever wipe out the memory of that terrible event, this modern build- ing-anothers across the nation No. . trade-hungr- , ; , - Nearly two years ago, 92 students and three nuns were killed in the fire at Our Lady of Angels j. iiia year, classiu vouiwij es quietlyvmtaigv. reopened again on the site, m a shiny, new, fireproof the Herald Staff ss . Aftermath Of Tragedy c many. color,' excitement, scenery, alone-neand spectacular views at " and if you don't every point and mind lots of down-goroads point your car ' down Highway 89, turn at Sigurd on the road that leads to Wayne Wonderland and travel down to one of the biways that will take you over Boulder Mountain. Depending on .how you feel about one-cwide roads, blind curves and miles between habitations, choose your road from Bicknell, Teasdale or Torrey. Local resi- - . "dents or the ranger at Teasdala irvfor-can .give you mation on how the roids are. ill r this sounds like another don't you believe mountain trip it! Where else, can you see from one point the sheer red cliffs of Wayne Wonderland, the pastel velvet draped hills of the Circle Cliffs and the blue of the Henry Mountains. Where can you drive across Hell's Backbone a land bridge between';'-- two V gigantic; chasms, one White with red stains; the other looking like 'vanilla ice cream with caramel syrup poured. over it. , ; trees where Here, grow at higher elevations that at any other point in the United States (according to state publicity), the aspens grow thick; fat and tall Gold is' beginning to drip from the branches as autumn touches the heights and evergreens stand alone in dark and somber mood. Meadows are lush with late grass and flowers and the rustle of wild things disturbs the silence, un- -. marred by human noises. Here are combined the best of Utah's scenic features, the gigantic monolithic heights, of Zion, the bright reds of Bryce the uniqueness of the Wonderland v and the blues and purples of . . & im. . shipped to . attached. j,, t , Pardon us, senor, if we scratch v :' our heads; - . 3 , TAKE A TRIP If you like a road with lots of - on?" uuiss : OH the Beat .HowVver, he told newsmen later, Cuba would be willing to accept U.S. aid, if no conditions .were - NU- - gency. Once . ' aggression. - to Khrushchev as well as Mr. ' again, by Interference 'with Western traffic to West Ber That, Again? . situation on tneir 'own. "Don't you believe that as president Mr. Kennedy would stand ,up - . looking pretty .dismal. But the situation does sometimes seem to have its ridiculous aspects. At the meeting of the Economic Conference in Bogota, Columbia, - Cuba's economic minister Regino Boti, in a speech, lashed out at American aid tp Latin America as sl swinp!Ie;ajld a tool of imperialist - ; was also - in . 1 It is no overstatement to say that our relations with Cuba are ld Though Jie did not mention Russia bv name, no one doubted he :Jiad that country in mind when-h- e ? with the. difficult .. Congo ing. ", I "sovereignty" to. East Germany and turning, over to v the East, Germans control of traffic to and from West Berlin, except for TJ. S., British and French military personnel and freight. : The 1950 and 1955 dates established the pattern which has been in effect ever 'since and is ' the hey to today's developing emer er turbed by, this behavior to address a special report to the U.N. i " . . - sufficiently-- ; It , . j z and spirit of the United Nations' obiectives. Secretary' General Dag was years. , -- i ! Ham-marskjo- i ; Soviet . ' . . peace." , That hope, went back into the deep freeze .at Paris last may. September anniversaries on the Berlin question go back at least ' ' ' 10 years. lin and by dlemanding special passes for West Germans seeking to enter East- Berlin, the Communists are attempting to assert their control over the entire city. But "there is a difference, and perhaps a healthy one. The Allies have reminded Khrushchev and East Germany that they too, can retaliate. The first step was to impose restric-- t ions' on East Germans seeking travel to the West. The next might; be , a boycott oa goods ; - : strategy. . ' . The blatant defiance1; of U.N. purpose evident in the, Congo must cast in grave doubt the already questionable worth of the; Krem-tin- 's allegiance to the U.N. The full force of world and U.N. opinion needs to be marshaled against the continuance and enlargement of Russia's reckless activity in the Congo. No condemnation could get past a Soviet veto in the Security Council. But the General Assembly, now packed with new African members who need the U.N. far more than they, need Russia, should make known its firm disapproval of this mischievous, dangerous interference in a troubled land. r.hf . - Russia is committed to the .support, of its decisions and actions. i !relationahm nf now n On Sept. 20, 1355, th Soviets announced they were granting achieving pi terest of . . In a cold war, the Soviets apparently have punched . the button labelled- "Berlin". s; The heat is on the divided city again r.in a , move" - which seems more than ' coincidentally timed with Nikita Khrushchev's arrival for 'the opening session f the .United Nations General "Assembly ' in "New .Tfork. Berlin is oire of the' oldest of the cold, war problems.' push-Jbutto- a solution.. .In the in- the maintenance of the When Khrushchev steps ashore from the Soviet ship Baltika in New York next week, it will be almost a year to the day- - since his' last U.N. appearance in which he ' demanded "general aiid ; comwithin four plete disarmament" : - By PHIL(NEWSOM . car-pooli- ng 5 l . - teen-ager- |