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Show 'll1 Sdt DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 10A City, Wednesday, May 1 1, 1960 Interest Bears Political frUit Child Education Open .Talks Pressing 7orld Problem On Peace Aims TENN. (UPI) Programs to make businessmen more active in politics are making a heavy Impact even in the state of the deep South, the president of the UB. Chamber of Commerce said Wednesday. Arthur H, Motley said graduates of political action courses developed by his and other business organizations already had been able to swing local elections. .In a speech prepared lor the Tennessee Banker Assn., Motley said business--, men who took the chambers political action course were responsible lor largely the complexion changing of the Louisiana State Senate In the last election. He said their campaign helped put a damper on "crazy spending schemes." CHATTANOOGA, one-part- y UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Almost half of the worlds school-agchildren are pot In school and are growing up with no opportunity tp.develop their talents and skills. CHICAGO (UPI) Seven of the world most eminent peace seeker Wednesday brought the common mans hope for peace and dislike of "hot air to an International conference of e -- talker. For the most part, these unfortunate children live in the The even Nobel Prize winners, lx for peace and one for physic, gathered with more than 100 editors, educators, statesmen and businessmen at the opening of the three-da- conference on world y tensions. Paul G. Hoffman, managing director of the UN. special fund, opened the conference with a plea "to start a chain reaction toward peace. Termed Formidable Lawrence A. Kimpton, chancellor of the University of Chiof the concago, ference, said that current tensions were "depressingly formidable but warned against "escape into despair- Although the conference can only suggest Ideas, the Nobel winners agreed that they would urge action on sound proposals. of EngLord John Boyd-Or- r land, 1949 peace prize winner, said that "were not going to settle for a lot of hot air. I want1 to make suggestions. "I think whatever is said Jn this conference will have a said Very wide distribution, Congress Plans Hearings On Easing Housing Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) Con- payment; two per cent intergress will open public hearings est, and 60 years to pay off Monday on an influential the mortgage Democrats pro-- , Rep. Albert RainsD-Ala.- ) posal that e very Introduced legislaTuesday 1959 body be given a Philip B. for these and tion providing and a Labor chance to buy a ... peace prize winner revisions In other member of the British Parlia- house in the federal housing programs. ment medium priced Rains is chairman of the 1 Others Present "" range with little subcommittee on housHouse Other Nobel winners present or no down pay-- f which will conduct the ing ment were Sir Norman Angell, Enghearings. Two weeks ago. he lish author, 1933 peaca prize; I n addition, pushed through - the- House Arthur H. Howe Compton, pro- the legislation despite administration opposiwould the feasor at Washington Univertap tion a bill to tap the Treasury r Rains sity, St Louis, 1927 physics Treasury to pro- Rep. for $1,000,000,000 In mortgage prize; conference chairman vide easy financing for non- money to stimulate build to B. leader of profit corporations Lister Pearson, Canadas Liberal Party, 1957 rental apartments for low and The new proposal would exfamilies peace prize; the Rev. Dom- middle-incom- e fitend - no G. PIre 1958 The stum clearance. of Belgium, inique by vetwhich for only nancing G. Dr. No tdown peace prize, and Ralph mortgage terms: to erans now are eligible Bunche, undersecretary of the houses costing no more than United -- Nations, 1950 - peace $13,500 which, are purchased prize. with mortgages. Albert De Smaele, former Under existing law, lenders minister of finance of Belgium noy- v- must - requir- e- a r down rand executive committee chairs man of World Brotherhood Inc., payment of at least three per cent on FHA insured mortof the meeting, said uneven growth of nations WASHINGTON (UPI) FBI gages in this price range. caused tensions. Director J. Edgar Hoover re- Rains bill would --scale- down He told a luncheon session ceived the praise of Senate sharply FHAs minimum down that one of the biggest prob- leaders Tuesday-o- n his 36th payments on higher-price- d lems was developing new coun- anniversary of federal service. houses. It would cut to $650 tries and eliminating "the unSenate Republican Leader the existing $1,455 minimum bearable arrogance of the west- Everett M. DIrksen (111.) payment on a $20,000 house. erner, in considering new launched a series of tributes Lenders would, of course, not states to Hoovers "alngular record. be required to put up mortgage Senate Democratic Leader money on these easy terms. Lyndon B. Johnson quickly fol- Some mortgage lenders delowed by praising the FBI di- mand heavier down payments quick nliaf ud rector as "one of the great than the minimum. pwd fly more mUbc If they could find a lender public servants. . (oo with this, euihJoQ-f. Sen. Styles Bridges willing to provide the terms, On 8oboll Coat hot under Rains' bill MS. said the United States and the home-buyer- s entire free world were better could get 35 years to pay off their mortgages and, in fhard-shioff for Hoovers services. cases, 40 years. The maximum for an FHA mortgage now is 30 years, same as for GI housing mortgages. Noel-Bake- r, $ g . - home-buildin- d down-payme- Senators Hail FBI Chieftain" FHA-insure- d - c..w.eanr3G c T Zino-pad- wmismum Punishment Pretested N.Y. (UPI) SYRACUSE, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wlbbe complained Wednesday that a jun- ior high school teacher forced their 14 year-olson, Paul, to eat a bar of soap, as a punishment for Swearing. Dr. Paul A. Miller, superintendent of schools, said he would Took into the matter. Scrlpto Invented It . and Walgreent has It nowl iIG.lAtY tu.7 - I twnuNGiwau 7 JlobelVInners Lak 1 economically less developed countries where schools are few " and far between and where even the pittance earnings of minors are needed to help keep families from starving- ' In tha advanced nations such as the United States the problem of educating young people today Is not so much one of teaching them the three Rs, which they learn as a matter of course, as of channeling their tremendous creative energy and pioneering spirit into socially useful work. These questions are discussed in a thoughtful report issued recently by the director-generof the International Labor Organization, linked to the United Nations. . The report pointed out that so preadults everywhere-ar- e occupied with juvenile delinquency that they do not give sufficient attention to primary issues of youth's development and its relations with the community. The issues are of staggering size in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America, where millions of children under the age of 15 work long hours on farms, in factories, mines and offices. Even If the schools existed to accommodate them all, their families could not spare them from their jobs. The poverty in these continents makes childJaborJndispen-sable- . Laws Urged To Assure Teenagers Voice Maor Worries By GAY PAULEY LANSING, MICH. (UPI) Ask teenagers what worries them most today and the answer vary from their college future to the Wests arms race with Prussia. And one theme runs through ail, their conversation. They are not worried that all teenagers axe getting a poor repu-tatio- n in adult minds, just because a small percentage of youth turn delinquent I talked with a couple of dozen members of the 13;18 set after a dinner for 113 central Michigan junior" and senior high school students, who won There was a chorus of ings, 'is juvenile efime and how it can be prevented. jr agreement. But Paul Le Valley, 18, asked You hear everybody say a parents fault, said Why is itthe good things we Ken White, 15. "But I think its do arent reported? Only the bad? a combination of the way a Because, said Joanne kid is brought up, and whether Dvorak, 17, "the good things, he has Enough good activities dont worry people. Well, I think that Juvenile to keepJiinLoutof trouble. should be reported ButI dont feel that the crimes said Linda Pritchard, fully, rest of us are getting a black 15. "Publicity has a ahock eye, Just because a few teen- value . . . may prevent others from committing a crime. agers go bad. ZOIvIII a complete awards for their accomplishments In the school newspaper ultra-miniatur- WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumers Union urged Congress Wednesday to take fast action on new laws to protect the siek from thedanger of low quality" drugs. Dr. Mildred E. Brady- ,- of Mt Vernon, N.Y., an official of the organization, told Senate investigators that the rising cost of drugs and the possibility that some might be of "poor manufacture amounted to an "absolutely intolerable situation. There, is no escaping the urgent need to remove completely the possibility of the sale of a substandard drug by whatever name or at whatever in preprice, pared testimony. non-prof- J -- HEARING AID field. Sponsor Event annual The sponsor e awards program and dinner Is the Lansing State Journal, in that weighs only of-th- Vs ounce o coids THIS IS ALL YOU WEAR cooperation with Sigma Delta Chi, the professional Journalism fraternity. I think the biggest worry for most of ns Is getting Into Pamela Jo collegelaid 17KA11 you hear is how difficult it is, even if you have ' good grades. Not only getting into a college, said Carolyn McKenna, 17, but getting the money to pay for it. "Most in" the group ""with whom I chatted informally expressed a firm amen. Juvenile Crime - Several said that one of the major topics in school, particularly in student council meet o tab worn In the ear bo witre Hib-ber- Drug Quality e a truly wonderful aldt deafness "K II TJ 9 or gtour conversation efor light csid moderate losses See & try TTTPDD p fill I'll vliU'JCl TODAY fr fiorv third floor near cashier "buy hearing ... not u ust an odd" r writ your lot more lnionnsti option char? account shS-deda- In countries which already have an educational system, the report stressed, young people need much more guidance than they are now getting to help them choose -- suitable oc. cupations. In the underdeveloped HAVANA (UPI) too many educated Cuban youths prepare, themselves Jorunion members Wednesday white-colla- r jobs instead of for seized control of the Diario technical and professional ocde La Manna, Cubas oldest cupations where trained mannewspaper and an outspoken power is in short supply. critic of the regime of PreActivities 'Suspended' mier Fidel Castro. The seizure left only one In Case Of lost Pilot other independent newspaper, Prensa Libre, which has dared SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Coast Guard has sus- to criticize the Castro govern pended activity in the case of ment Peter - At the same time, the semiflying watchmaker Gluckmann, who disappeared official newspaper Revolucion April 27 on an attempted non- carried a new attack on the stop flight from Tokyo to New United States. In an extra York. edition, Revolucion carried a The Coast Guard did not at- charge by the University Stutempt to look for the missing dents Federation that the pilot because of the 1.5 million United States is planning a square mile ifea in which he "direct and armed attack on disappeared. the Cuban people." Union Seized Cuban Paper ns-tlon- for girtaJoys! get-ahea- d FOR MOM and DAD TOOL Starts 'On Tje Hoof Tenderizing Method Noted CHICAGO (UPI) A major meat packing firm says it has found a way to start the process of tenderizing Jbeef while its still on tha hoof. The process, patented by Swift and Co. under the trade name Pro Ten, uses natural food enzymes to tenderize any beef cut at cooking time instead of through traditional aging. Paul Goeser of Swift research laboratory explained the government-approveprocess at a news conference Tuea-dad cilcrs ycu i;:r. : 4 r 11 p a lt 1 Goeser said enzymes, derived from papaya, pineapple and figs, which have the same effect as enzymes found naturally in beet are Introduced Into the animals circulatory syst enr Immediately before slaughter The enzymes take effect when the beef Is cooked. 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