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Show .. . p , -- - ' -- . ' r IA , " ost, , , I ' -- -2- E) - -- , , ' - - a.t.es ,, Utah s Educational - - arch 19, 1931 . We Jtand for the Constitution of the Uniteds , as having , been divinely inipi;e4K 1 rviva -- -- Solt Loki" City, Utah, Wocloosclay e.xt czh,Ltp , . aus ,,,orsi?llgif 4 1 ,,c ... ,.. assa ors M - - Unite an . The, Free World Militarily And Politically 11We-Divid- e It ,Economically? .What-D- o You Think?- - e-- - nithibert'United :;:iiignitty-tiroble-ria-i4r- ,t, - - and relited pne public concerns in the States during most of the winter. While Soviet 'sputniks orbited the- -1 - -- ' - ' ' - -- -- ,..,.. . : Cat's Now - Outt- - ly - - - of, The Bog! - - - 'tary phartlware tor our allies, ,,mill,,,,, 7 - IN WASHIP1GT014- 7- - 4- ' ' - . . - Mftl ATELLITES,-missile- s with the f assumes his new duties , of all who aye the. best and wishes port It heart-- , best interests of the re- - ., ' . - I TT -- -- ,,.- $835-- - ,,BY ItscQr,,, DRU1DIOND, forieconornic Eld to help otir;..' The powerful WASHINGTON allies maintain their defense forces V speaker of the House of Repre- at present levels. Only $13 billion of. . sentatives, Rep. Sam Rayburn. D.. o! -the total is for straight economic TOW!, has priVily warned the Con; assistance, unrelated to defense., investigators that they Cuts in military aid would . greskional Mustn't summon nor quiz any of the directly 'affect the strength and United States senators Who have k ot- ten mixed up in the messy Maim! , effectiveness of the affiance at a critical moment in his- Channel 10, FCC case. "The House has no jurisdiction tory, according teg'the President and. ' over the Senate," Speaker Rayburn leaders Of both parties, many other ' . solemnly expounds and adds: "If a , CUTS IN ECONOMIC, assistance Senate committee wanted to Invest'. would constitUte a 'retreat in gate me, I would tell them to dig toes deep?! another direction, the same leaders There you have it, .spread blandly claim. The Communist bloc is now on the recordthe nice, cozy, helpful, the United investing more rules of. the Congressional States in economic aid to 'those cover-uYou promise not to inves- fi'aternity: countries which are underdeveloped we'll promise not- to In us and tigate - members of neither the Communist you bloc. nor the ' , vestigate Neat, isn't it? It works this way:, The Soviet objective, according to Thtqlouse committee investigating the State Department is to win these the Federal Communications ComArtl mission has produced evidence tri uncommitted , nations to its cause,' "promote its political Nee-- which the names of several senators little wire tivesto riduce the influence of the have cropped uppullingtoa bear there here, bringing pressure United States and its allies, disrupt which be decision. a in free World defensive alliances and so smelly that one member of increase Its OWn prestige and cam!'commission had to resign. the power." THE HOUSE COMMITTEE is con. ducting-thBOTLI THE FOREIGN AID pro- - only Investigation there is FCC and it is right at the of the the trade reciprocal granaand to hale senators needs it extension are under fire in part Point where - because of the current downward before it to, get the facts. - ' And now Speaker Rayburn Inter . In American. business. ii venes with admonitory filigef and . Aid dollar s should be kept at "It is a rule frown to bolster oaf etlie House tahat Siatybsa's no jurisdic home, the public and private buying power in tion over the ot er body " He po nt s the domestic economy. And foreign out that it works very conveniently Imports should be restricted in order both ways! to protect American farms, factories This is sufficient evidence, I think, to justify the judgment which was and workers. The National Planning Associa- - 'recorded in this space several wielts , was tion, on the other hand-- in a 1957 ago When the committee and firing :; show! counsel chief zealous its prepared for the Senate For 'repot.; - eign Relations Committee, declared, nig 8 little - far investigationI T' that there was only one "During periods of recession such as suggested reason which could explainthe curl. ,194$ and 1954, the maintenance of ous CongressiTral investiga foreign aid purchases tended to act tion or very vigorously) as a stabilizing force." were afraid that ,thzey would end up Over of all foreign Investigating thimselves or other con. . gressmen." "71 I In this era of experimentation and . 71 , inphysical sciences, it is easy to r 40,3 o overlook the achievements of our scholars-universi.ty , , ' jor AsDr. Walker more actively continues -- globe, public and Congressipnal dein some other fieldsbusiness administra- ( it af lion, for example. The release of Dr. Dil- - his assignment in Burma, the work of Other1 4 ,,,,, defense centered 44ftge on the bate budget, worth Walker as dean of the College of Utah educators in foreign lands merits 're -' 'defense department reorganization,Business; University of Utah, so,that he emphasis.-- An outstanding example of ins, ternational goodwill achieved through Utah development of new ogensive and may devote more time to supervising the where Iran in is found defensive weapons. attention scholars draws abroad," Burma Project, university's ' once again, to the part Utahns are playing' scientists of Utah State University have for 3 however, the mid;rebruary, By in building international good will through years and still are teaching Iranians mod, military experts and technologistt 7' ern agr1cu1tur21 methods. Dedicated experts edutation. L rifT-1were TI o longer alone in tenter stage. . . M. L. S. President as Franklin Harris, the Burma such Dr. Walkor spearheaded IU The economist had opened. up the en- .111 D. W. Pittman, Welling Roskelly; Ford Foundation a 1931 under Winsor, in Project -tire trade and aid debate. Two explanations for this new grant, to help establish a school of business Cleve Milligan and others have generated r ' administration at the Universitf of Ran- - ' respect for American skill and integrity and concern have been. suggested. major ' to much done have same time of keep that the is director at He stif goon.. project ' ONE I. DICREASEll public awareand Iran He has been dean at the U, of U. since 1941. - 1'' is that ness of cold war overlook not the us Let Dr. competition appointment In 17 years as head of the college, , , not limited to military hardware. In ' li Walker has been instrumental in placing Dr. Wesley P, Lloyd, dean of students- at 1111."recent years the &Met Union has the fchool on a high and widely recog- - Brigham Young Univesrity who.- has been . mounted a strong offensive on trade , plane. To his many outstanding stu- - appointed principal advisor to the high-lev- nized ' and aid fronts, particularly in the educational inquiry commission of the govdents his leadership has been most energetic II Ill Middle East and the underdeveloped ernment of Burma. Dr. Lloyd will develop and inspirational. Aside' from his duties in the college Dr. a counseling program for Introduction into - nations Of Asia, Africa and even Watch This policy question will be AWalkerhas madeoutstanding contributions the Burmese educational system, thereby - Latin America. to state business' and finance. He has been joining several Other BYU educators- in The second possible explanation discussed by Marriner '1 state tai international education service. for 'current public concern in the ecoformer chairman and member of , director and consultant in several what their college All Utahns, nomic areals the American btisinest studies, generally for the purpose of finding the Federal Reserve System, new sources of school funds. His "Cycles alma mater, have had good reason to be recession. Sagging U.S. employment Thursday --evening, at 7:30 p.m. In Real Estate and Mortgage Financing" is proud of the steady stream of foreign agriand production halm prompted some - on Utah's education TV. Station attracted for higher tariff protection RUED, Channel 7. . typical of his service to business in the cultural students who have been - to the Utah universitY campus-es; slate and community, U.S. business and a slash in.for--eigof After studying the issues, you ' --Dr.- Clyde N. Randall, who succeeds Dr. Morelmportent in some ways than the aid spending. mar .telephone your questions and - -Walker as dean at the university, has been learning these visitors acquired Is the fact comments to the station by dialOthers argue that the American dethe and head that they made lasting friends of such of professor accounting can neither grow nor prosing "Greit Decisions," 'DA 24761, economy leaders as Dr, Rudger if Walker, servedas acting standing and hear them discussed in-- a subper unless we expand foreign trade and Walker's' brother , dean while Dr. Walker was Dr;DiWorthz In seqUent telecast at 9:15 p.m., by and invest, through foreign aid, in 1954 and 1956: Dr. Randall received his of agriculture and director of the USU Mr. Eccles, Dr. S. Grover Rich, both the markets and raw materials B.A. degree at the U. of U. in 1932 and a in Iran. and Dr. J. D. Williams. of the underdeveloped world. So it is that all these fine Utah educe-- PhD. from Stanford in 1946. He won a Ad of two are stake At pieces bachelor of laws degree at the University SN;;:a7,MTM"'MT,Y.Ra.,7ZWI tors assist in a exchange of , ministration-backe- d legislation now of Utaht in 1953 and is a CPA: Obviously culture, helping to bring the Free World ' before Congress. from the President by making, the new dean is exceedingly well qualified in closer t,ogether - ' away ts a request for COMmission-findimanFirst the Tariff in and and and experience training peaceful living. personality, In foreign aid appropriations, a datory. The question of "tariff proincrease over the figure Con42I4 tection, in other words, would be gress approved last year , aettled on the basis of domestic con. ,. ' Second is a bill to extend for ani siderations rather than on the basis No matter what the weather may be to:five years the Trade Agreehope. It is not reasonable to ekpect other domestic plus foreign consideraof ' flowerand especially one so fragileto night, let it be recorded that as of tomorrow nients Act, basic law governing U.S. tions. : - has and blossom winter gone at defiance in a 10:06, and tariff relations with other right , spring produce Dtfreezing 1 Opponents of the bill would also NOW SPEAKER RAYBURN, quick Is here! 'A 't" weather, ignoring the risk of being,eovered -- - countries. like to cut the renewal period from on the draw, points a House rule If It happens ..,(-tordght, let it with snow, or of being stepped an by the to one thus five the committee and says he will year, opening years THE DEBATE on both bills cuts ' .,r 90'ip snow; it cannot last very long. If It rains, careless. 1959. in entire the shoot it if the committee lifts a fin- question again up across party lines. Most observ ,4 ( , that is all right, for the dormant shrubs and ; sen But reason Is not everything; there is Those who favor the II1 in Its ger to embarr. ass the implicated ... C ers agree the vote will be close. Ivsst,s d And he senators. ., awakening bulbs can use the moisture. And hope, springing up in unlikely places, defyother ,. atorsor any 1 present form insist that trade agree,,,,1 re- Public opinion, expressed to elected it it is fair, all to the gGod. Reciprocity, ing odds, smiling at dangers. And here is implies: 'diffishrewdly are nations other ments with r.. Ii )1, Si-The thermometer seen through the representatives in Washington, may cult if not faith. This corcus, pushing its way upward, member? You may not want to be , to negotiate -impossible .14v , f, : vote. final determine the well dow may warn that the air is quite cold, but 1 had faith that there would bea world above , investigated sometime! ,' AcSIVE-AW. on- - a short term basis. now the temperature does not seem to be The fact is that this House rule The current debate on trade Its bulbous roots, to receive its small gift, -What is needed, they say, is the the important' matter it has been up tcr now. focuses on two issues: and there is. t ' ponderously noproclaiming that ,,,, clear demonstration that the United over the has jurisdiction House Should the Trade Agreements , It is quite proper that this early reYesterday something happened; the first buncombe. States is serious about expanding crocvs broke through our front lawn and minder.of the perennial renewal of life is so '", ;",:,, .Ai.,41..g...,c.v.tvw,,,,11,,0- t Iotthdeoer bsnod, ;less tj uosnt saonymluacwh. Act be extended a full five years, as world trade and is willing to commit t l's has no f ,,,. -has pressed a green tip skyward. Its 4) ressmall and so easily bruised. If it could - the Administration asks? It is sound to this policy for a reasonable government. to Itself ',, ' relation . ilo ence says, gently but firmly, that winter '' Should the President continue to burst into being We a giant dahlia, we of time. a convenient, little gimmick of ,,,, 11, year) (five period just has lasted long enough. J..,,r-..would be less impressed. But coming as. have, the power to override recomthe "union rules"that is, the union (.?z,,04",.,--16'. The crocus tip says other things, too, mendallons of the U.S. Tariff Com- - THE CURRENT DEBATE on aid , ,e.,..,4:, it does, head bowed and lowly, it offers a .of Congress for the r4 (419 r 1.1.,.... afield from gardening. Its per-na, far lesson of side of small the the the in tremendous observers other in his perhaps mission men. when, say, opinion, L,f,strength ,, , IT, blos,. lect, small stini; leaves tenderness. If the House committee ignores tional interests Of the United States the same Argurkentsyboth for, itoo0d": ' som appearing in the middle of a bleak I'm sure the public won t this and aid Crocus ' the and it? Greetings, against currenoreign Springand require sr mind--a- "rule," will nd world is a reminder of the existence. of very much mind if bill are couched in terfns of domestic The Trade Agreements Act, due many. happy retUrns! and shadow-likwhose To This senators Of Off Get You' the 'We'll Try cold . war strategy June 30, first became law prosperity and ' have activities - shadow-lik- e notso - in 1934 and has been renewed pert- On the domestic side, opponents aid dollars are actually spent in this ',emerged in the testimonySells. Ke- - of the bjlYargue that foreign aid- , odically. It is the foundation of Ti ,S. , fauver, Holland, Sinathers, Magnuson country. ' spending is a and that since it trade reciprocal policy, some Of , historian future the argument runs, the-'- and othersare let off with a a physician's time. Today, the Perhaps' hours Further, might uthorizes thtkesident to negoti-- , it 1 particularly harmful in a timerefer to our times as the "age Of shortages." bulk him nations,whichreceivethe ' mutual eco.nomic asststance are the on countries with ate of other unemploymint.rising . tithe wave .of the hand. And I can't US. daily an alarm is sounded that we ; :'Against,these factors, others point out .,, " ' John Foster State of reductions. Will i Secretary are short of school teachers,' automobile health our same underdeveloped nations which believe that a majority of the mem-that as population grows more ,U.S.' on countared House will vote to support clause" Dulles this An argument "escapegives mechanics, scientists and engineers, skilled conscious, more and more persons seek and provide this country with 73 of its bers of the the committee decides to 26 such out he when the this to firms pointed February appeal any t right critical raw materials and which, as technicians, nurses, sodal workers or piano are able to pay for medical care. In addl.; test rutti;le. on the basis of that the foreign aid Program ac- tuners. Now, according to an exhaustive will offer own ) don, people are living longer and require some counts WE'LL for "employment of SOO'l SEE whether the Con- harmful foreign competition The I More medical treatment for the chronic and survey. the dariis close at hand when the who love to investigate . i American these Comtnistron gressmen, hears 600,000 'will US. Tariff nation have an acute shortage of medi- - - degenerative'diseases-opeople." US. Industry and agriculture. age. There is also have the decency and the will 'Makes others, recommendations and I cal doctors. the appeals a desperate need for more doctors in s TIIE PRINCIPAL argument in . ON T HE TARIFFS and trade wisdom to invetigate themselves. - In , clues.. to thePresident. The President 'BUT the warning cries concerning the first area of mental health. of billion aid favor Yfill never heard a Congressman the $3.9 proof the tion, decision final the in supporters the makes reciprocal mentioned shortages, there is always a plea light There is also the current problem that is admit essential to US. that it couldn't investigate any it trade approach insist that Only a total foreign policy consideritiOns for more young men and women to avlail the physician-patie'ratio varies greatly It wants in the executive branch in world body situathe security present small fraction of American national security, agreements with industry themselves of proper training and enter areas and states. Among the Are they really ' ' -- ' , can suffer any serious damage from of the togovernment. th3ni.,,..... these fields.- - This is hardly true of the field , - York has the highest ratio, one physiaan to - allies, etc, claim that Congress can't -going. ' one its ' supporters thing, low tariffs and foreign competition. :: of medicine.. ' every 485 inhabitants. Mississifpi has the investigate anybody it wants In the OPPONENTS OF THE Administra- - the major share of this money is for U.S. serious curtailment of Any There are only 78 approved four-yethe branch .. of one to government' cur is ratio Utah' legislative 1,305. lowest, .8 billion for tion bill want to take this power military trade,) on the other hand. comrhittee tries to Cover up .. If foreign the medical schools iin the United States with a ; rentlY one doctor toSDO patients; These ,, would affect the jobs of 412 million to probe the senators on a a total of 29,130 undergraduates, a record 'facts also,donot make clear the problem of , Americans directly dependent On t. fanta-st- c pretext like this, it cannot number. The 1956 entering class was the ., the wide rajioI between metropolitan ami, , . 1.1popzoosvg.. ' fail to downgrade the whole invest', - .. world trade, according to Secretary 1 largest ever enrolled, 8,014, but there were rural area - "??EI'l ,,t.. authority of Congress. gative of Commerce Weeks. Sinclair whom of were cure the human body of ills 15,917 applicants, 7,903 : House committee commits , the If will have to act on both Congress ,, a healthful condition has been jected because there was no room for , . itself to this course of outrageous in-! --tradeand the the aid issue To avoid a drop in our during Action, it will be no better than. tak- s most noble professions from earliest: , '4'' - - -,"I''' - ', - - -current session. 1Whatever prat ing-thlation ratio of one doctor for every,759, To provide- the rapidly growing '1!,1 . l'itth Amendment in reverse 044 ..cti,,::4-...it,.. .,.. ,...; '.11-., -. , - gram emerges- from these two, bills-- - because - --sons; 20 to 25 new medical ssh6ols of populations ' of the earth with sufficient Tirgew, ?' will be We it saying:simply ' ''' " ,a,-,-, - r1114,- - , 446 Alt ...,,,,-will constitute this country's basic refuse- - to investigate Congressmen on ,,,A..median size will be needed. Beuse a new , competent physicians 4 and surgeons is a ' ' '' ' 0 ' ,,s, s s ' ' . . ; economic weapon in the cold war ' school normally 1 the ground that they might incrirni- outlay of - critical challenge of our time. ' 1. f? - , .." ., invol;ept,caPital --contest, ' nate -, $50 minion, an in 41; There much themselvesNotAeryttice, is it? I i isn't the 1 1071 . : that , average citi 1'1 d. d 11 l'''s $1.25 billion . zen can do to solve the I ; problem except un- ' 4 ,, , in IR Il I t . .,,,,...: .44.4,4 ,., , , It is not agreed in all medical circles complainingly pay higher taxes to support , , ' ' 6-It that the ratio is or will be a , state medical schools. But there is an ad..' t IATAT S TOUR OPINION? ; )i tot till, ) - --- correct ratio,- It i s 1 it, v. out to pointed of wealth by BICH opportunity persons r L" 46 I rt ,, -' '' ,7Record your opinion on this bal- i 1,1, I Results will be compiled, tors that today's physician can handle more and corporations to establish, to endow, or Il 'N TA R) i 1' ' ' Pr , lot and tl ti 0 l plk6v h ,,,,i, ' ip our to ' readers and forwarded to patients in less time because of 'wonder expand both litate and private medical' ' 'I i'1 OF t ,i.r'Ili:" ' 1, (.....N. - ' The Deaseret News "S .1 4, ' N Ili ' drugs,"- - improved tecludques, faster trans sghools. There are plenty of degtirving young ' ' '34 , 11 Department and .11eor - , 4 , )t, Post Office Box 1257 Vigil, ii, i . portation, group practice, and greater as. men and women waiting to devote their ts.;:p..,1-.1- b4.0i 4 I It ti . I, i i 1 committees of Congress. 01116.14, ,t policy , d Salts.take City sistance from auxiliary medical persotmel.lives to medicine if adequate trainingcan ' A case of pneumonia used to absorb 11 be provided. s Ilhl )b, D I. Comm's, should out mom emphasis on ts,4 I i ., and cooperation and leas , Should the U.S, &deist Isere liberal t k r--7 , v I dr,., 1 rants ,,., 11117 ,,,,;.. rueies ..,,.. , 1 in world trade? 4( heck any POilt -- I AL' ... oe all kinds of lot. . ,..0 , ' , I 4 0 I iss er alchnut;ci. ewe write veer NI support Or. 0011010 wield :gligdressa t:40 ; . --, 1 ,1 shouldtake no Iteps that will 0 it. Congress sho reduce military, assistant, 0 aongress . 0 ;)-., i increase the s into 5 ch sup-sear- - . - ',,' ,?.-:- - 'cnz.; c,,c. r ., It9,-..- - - .5,.'- - . , ,.1....,. , II . -- -. -- i -- -- ij ,, L, , 09 , ' , - it e , - an . ' prO-Weste- - ist ' , - - el - 1 . - . - - - , , p - ' - , - . ..1 TV-KITE- D TV-statio- , -- - - : - ter e - td-arg- 2- - 2: - - n . z i - ment-since-1941;-,He - , - ng -- , And Here Is 1 Z people-to-peop- le , - 1 gim outpart- - -- Faith : . : Tv-e-r- three-fourt- - . - ,trade rc r - to-sn- , 47 ow . -- ,1.,,44; 1 - Ti.) - .777, -s, ....- I , - ..i1; -- (e, ,, 00 s "...1-,,-.. Ni,,e-19"0!- , ;I:-- ',e - -- )- - - - . - . V( - al SI i .-- , ,- - .., , - , , - e to-exp- ire -- Shadow Over Totriorrowls Health? . - ' , - give-awa- , r . , 3 offriendly4-know-you-will-help-me-some- - ,. - , , , , ,' -''' - - - S .. ... 1 ' . : - -- f ' , new-Mas- - . - , . Kof - nt , ., - , ar aid-41- and . - - , - , . 11- ) , ' ' ' ''- i- -- . ,, ----- - - , ,-- ',3f, , - -- - - - - J.- ' - - ' ' - - -- 1 , will,k-require- - - - -- - -, r - - some-doe- - - - - ;.- - - - e - - --- -, - - r - . i - -- - . . .., :. --s- . . . 0 '"..- " T - 1. r- ' 1.-- 4 ,,, --- -,,- - 1 I, - z , a( 750-to-o- n. -- - ,, I, -- - V , -- - - -- , , -- '. r, , ToNLy ,- ,- , - , -- , lite?e - , - .1,,a :, , , - IA ,, i , t - I .? I 1 . 7 I 11 1 ,, , I ,"' 4 1 ',, - 1 thezZ ,o I.T.8.--Stat- II, .:, 1 - tril- f, . , ...f , ,' ,. ' '0 For Three . , (From The Oregonian) ' only a dainty bite in contrast to h i s-- greedy If one Judged solely by ,figures on salarygulps of this ,Ted Williams era. Tax on $100,000 of taxable individual income checks, one would have to conclude that Ted Williams and Stan Musial are much better ,rwip a measly $15,844.'Ruth would have paid much less than that if his S80,000 salary was ballplayers thanBabeltuth was in his prime, ... his only- compensation.- -- Today;- - federal in-- For Williams 'has signed with Boston for come tax on $100,000 Is $61,320 and on $12,5e 000 it is $89,576. $125,000 and Musial with St. Louis for $100,- ' 000. Ruth in 1927-2received $80,000 from . - ,' Babe Ruth had almost twice as much left as the best paid player of 1958 and the, New York Yankees. what he had left was worth twice as much. Maybe Williams and Musial are better playersrthkrS fOr sports experts to argue. Someone has remarked that Ted -- Williams But so far as earnings are concerned. Babe goes to bat three times for Uncle Sam to had both of them beat a mile. Despite the each time for himself. Babe, Ruth was in smaller sums on his checks, tha late Sultan - there swinging for himself and the New York Yankees seven times out of eight. Not of Swat lugged off a lot more purchasing, until some ball player gets well over $500000 power rola the paymaster's a year will he be hitting the ol' money apple In the first place, 1927-2dollars were Worth twice as much as those of 1958. So as well as Babe Ruth did. All Americans the Babe's T, 3 , 00 was equivalent to $160,- - are In the same situation inlesser or greater - - ' ' COO today L And .Uncle in those days 'took degree. I il;:i,t. .''- in-19- ,. 1', :' I ' I ; , , - 1,11,, 1 ' j . ' . ' - - , , Oro, otP. .0 I t ' - . I 1 1 - le. 41 tSill 414 , ' - ,' . ,J ik ,, : I- ' - t ' : 1i :'' itt.l'i' . ? . 1 I'thcone'tethreerssnsatIcruiaL :' 1,r 31 jdf-ri,- , 1 4,t1-:1- - ilifi,i,v - - - .N- ' - - 1. ' a,,,leCongress abe.it 11:6 .1- . ,s.b,:::,,d..,tehro't9li 2 sapper or write , ," - ....: . ... . tj .. , - - ahoitki year - foreign-. - is b..:' .u...s.' ' la year - - , pinion.)should- encourage 11... business to 0 a. US. more invest prtvate capital in the under sdevpeclai'redtat nbeatnirtisui ismproditmoidinreg.inforte in . : ,- - orrelt vit!Par,.?. ,vato burl! 0 b.flitlire117211,4c'vetrie:1 negg to accept responsibilite- of 'cunt:mi.-- ' development abroad. Its farm a. s. U.S. should sten ap surplus ti.. posal prograan in needy areas of the World, should avoid creating problems tor 0 d other farm surplus nation tbrottab tolt disposalprogram. surplus s- should accept the role of world s -- U-- - ONV11.- - nidlt tat alPstentuöihetiryeacode b:Cer.eresi---slisiuid- mairtah prescrt aid' live basis with all nations of the Irorri.ra. letels but put greater errinimois on economic, S. shook. act,tipt the role of leansiship t. 0 - apirdt,45.4..nr ateemisting ita a,,.typmie.the.t proimtne.nav.,,hcl. emigres, a ItWeiS but put greater emphasus on mT.itari these. areas. of the world only. basisin assistance. a .cia.ullseS.e:thrioutelelmtapokree; d. Constreso should itumease'lll times of for: nedtstek:ssuoithleA4'inw9uthildi -ewe Ed activity., ttneriesa eCUUOtal masons. auto to wadorassissioposS ., -- - - sit'sk, fithit; adiestmesti 'beck Akar eon : apinion.t., 'OW ;via 17. tinbeelseeaseeolitteism."7,11;a14,..-a4lid- d 4n - ,ps- . " Other?, : ' might .........--' - ,pinre,a".Peueerril . ' Not Long. For This World pocalmatiAsi:ageowithy?htirrre naartioAns.meersteacett ' :1. 4.....-- - . ' .1. hasis1.. permit 'th- e President lo...( make further tariff reductions. on a recipto.; be injured bir increased Awtitiny.: 0 s, CongressVS.should help strengthan ratifying participation in. the Organize. bon for Trade pemrsacthintirtterviGLATT's Pro" ' to renew the T O "'ladrnirristrative A greements Act tthuis taking the U.S. rtuf ' :. ,i4 , - a , , . . . , - 0., Congress should , ' - programs. Congress ihoild reduce isconOmie assist. ence programs. a j. tr.S . should channel more VAL aid through through 0 k..C.S. should channel leas 113;sid ' the ON. 0 ' Agreementa Act. liberality U.S, trade mil.. cies by authorizing the President to make farther tariff reductions one reciprocal a . . SW '' , d . ' - ., U.S.markets to compete with U.S. products. support Present reciprocal trade arrangements by renewing the Trade D b. Congress should - di' . ,d., 4,,-.7- ' -- I '....,--,...- 61''''iitkiciLl-:',11,:- 1 1 ,. - oeimport - . , N I; -- 1--,,,,- - ' I v 01 ,, - : f, NI' ' "'"' - j tf-:- 00'444 kit '-- -- s - .,...... 0.Z i' 7451Pt- ,'. i ,,-- I -.. . LA: - , 11 ''''''' -- , ,)::111,,, - - - I ' ', . - - ,,,,,,,,, ' ' ' -- 8 - f0A717 (i . r 1,1 1 I - - . eign 111-,,,,,i- , ' , 'te II , , . I - economicprombielmin's 1., - , . - . - ... - I , I ' - . . ,k . ,.ft. , ink 110.LMI Alta,lmandlik dik ANL AUL 411Lall. ax ALAN,. Oak mit an,AnkAiik.-Al- k- In--ak AL-0- ; |