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Show - - - ,.., .. .. I - - . - -- - - - - - - -- - , ' 2 . , Eziommr MILys :tan' We e - -- Notice . auxiliary . .1 atIpl 're : someone else put a railroad tie across the road near an Ogden fire station, then turned in a false alarm, causing the fire truck to race out, hit the tie and very nearly crash. And then, also this week, an adidt feminine voice called a Sugar House hardware store and told the manager if he would look behind the store he would find a portable television set and some $9 in change that had been stolen a night or two before. lie looked and found the set, neatly wrapped in paper, the money on top of the package. There is, it seems to us, an important lesson to be learned from this series of events, a lesson no parent can afford to ignore. Indulging in some speculation, it seems likely that in the first two ctses, youngstert were abroad after midnight, in violation of curfew laws, without their parents knowing where they were, and perhaps not caring much. In the third case, was there a mother alert to what her son was doing, and caring very much, who wondered where a certain TV set had come from, who questioned. discovered a crime, did what she could to correct it, and perhaps turned a youth away from what could have developed Into a career in crime? Ilithe speculation is correct, the difference between the two types of parents can be the future difference between good citizenship and criminality. We have a great faith in the goodness But and good sense of today's they do face certain, problems. They are at the point of cutting apron strings. This they must do sometime in the natural process of growing up, but doing it ran also cast them adrift. It is then that they need most urgently the kind of wise guidance - teen-ager- - I I It Jr It ol What Teen-Age- s. guidamT,hatitLLL, Are Like rs r What sort S)f creature is this so that parents can find at once baffling and so thrilling? The Institute for Social Research of the University of Michigan spent two years recently trying to find out through an exhaustive series of questionnaires directed at years of age. The Jesuits may boys surprise a good many parents. Barely .065, of the boys questioned on said they'Waild Ignorl parental-ad-Vsuch personal problems as time to be in at night, how to spend money, personal grooming and the like. In contrast, 39 ('',. said they would ignore advice of their own friends. And no more than 5?"' thought of Interjecting their OWN ideas on these problems. As a check on this response, the question was asked why parents make rules. Almost 1005, responded that they were for the good of the child. There was the barest sprinkling of replies such as "to get their way," "to show who's boss," etc. And what if there were no rules? Less than 1r; believed it would make little difference. The rest saw COnSCIllenefeS varying from "children would be vut too late"! to "the World would be full of criminals and delinquents." s of this age group Obviously, are somewhat less rebellious and more with parents than it must appear at times. Recently, a group of somewhat older s appearing before a House education subcommittee studying juvenile delin teen-age- 14-1- 6 W - - on - teen-ager- teen-ager- -- stern-face- bushy-browe- d T- r- - long-rang- - ' Mr Command, the organization charged with planning and being able to carry out atom and hydrogen bombing When his testimony was released, a scaithing question was asked: is General LeMay Indulgingin scare talk in order to build his Air Force empire? I so, why is tA kept in positions of responsibility? If woritl-wid- e - -- s tk tia -- ') '''. ,) Ir , - ' , ti rid 1tav- IA over--sea- Can It Work Here? d4 ,, .TZ-'1-71: a , I - - ii I- e, 1 E mtacnnkeds i , '1.t11111 r is ,I,,,,, 111 11','1 l, I 1 : '1 '' ') i a i, I 7 r '4 1 ,lit 1, .. i I 4 t . ' t, 1 1 i -- ,ii ft-) ili it, lot, t; --.I' 11 i ,, Kremlin-installe- .. I 1 (,,Illi I Itl'il 44 1 l' Ill 'P' I . . .' I , . I ? &(...,.., e .r-- (5 rC 0 qbaa..t C2.1J ; 1 " aitilt,T . , ' '"5. ''.. o ' .. 7)) - ' ,....,.1. )---- ' C3e. ; .."."' 7,..:..... I - V es , .3) c '11 -- - ' , I .;o - Z -,- -e v"-- - 1 ... Cold War Age-Ol- d Why Are Prites On Premiums Increased? Was Disillusioned 01-eA- Trading Stamps effort to explain the fallacy of this, I like the explanation giv en by a school teacher: When one of her brighter pupils makes a grade of 95 on a test, she suggests that she take away 20 points and give them to a student who has made only ..1 d I have been very interested in the letters which appear in your column regarding trading stamps. I came to Utah quite from recently Washington where I never received stamps or any bonus with pur- chases. When I came here I was foiled into thinking stores gave therri- - as a premium for paying cash. 'So I shopped wherever stamps were gi en. I had been told I could redeem them for merchandise at the same price Mores charged, but I found I had to pay much more for some, if not all articles. first )ooked at colored bed sheets, which sell for $.3.19 try VI 29 in the stores. I had to give; one and one-hal- f boos for each gm 55 points I hope the merchants will soon get together and do away with this trading force. If they don't, we, the customers,. should get together and demand that they really give us a bonus in lower Mrs. J. L Dorice prices. andsince THE HUNGARLIISS hope utetdltithmiastestlyoothf ableo to They by. eeyrecgiman me - - i that uana are certainly going ' The spirit of resistance burns beneath the surfaceand riot al. ways beneath the surface. The Soviets are again acting to, force Hungarian youths to learn the Russian language but there are still book burnings Russian within language textbooks sight of the schools. The voice of America is now offering English courses f o r Hungarian young people from the power. ful radio station in Munich and the kadar government is filmfically trying to jam them. s in every WORKERS' important segment of pro. duction continues. The workers are permitting factories to re. turn to no more than seventy-fiv- e to eighty per cent of pre. revolution efficiency. THE SITUATION is different from Poland and to give it the merest gesture of economic, political or diplomatic benefit would disserve the Hungarian people. Thus far the Kremlin has been pressing the clamp down harder and harder. The Red Army is still maintaining more than 100,000 occupation troops in Hungary, per. haps as many as fifteen divisions, all mechanized. Until recently there was a nest of Soviet tanks planted in the square in front of the Parliament building. Then one morning they weren't there and the Hungarians thought Moscow had decided that this force was - - -1;'.. 37attl -- Sal - ... V C. 1 .. 1 um.. b -r--,)k, ) e, .Le. s I I ,4,3 - . - 41 d 4 Z1 iF ''' 1 .."7 or .:g 1.,a7N.T.". 11 1,111 (41, c1 , - t1 - '' O n 1117all I N . - 4N1P F I .., -- .ictHr 1:1? g -- 7 4 , -, 4.-- ,I , coge ( ...1 3,,c-.-31 - I POC 1 ' if,p,.- 0,i,'illk $,11 iEB TRyIG. c, t ,. 1 SOO GODPA .1,1,,,,i , ...': "J:1)..7' haawvaeyl.sett once and what to answer. He is allowed to say yes and some. times on his own decides what time of day it is. AVHthe Hungarian Communist secret police whom the underground Hungarian revolutionaries are still managing to kill at the rate of one or two a weekis being disbanded by being given new uniforms and placed An command of a reorganized Hungarian army about 40,000 strong. Its loyalty can Ibe counted on by the Soviets as long as there are three times ias many Soviet troops in the country. garian capital during which he studiously refrained from presenting his credentials to the Kadar regime. No one will be sent in his stead. The purpose is to avoid giving even a semblance of support to A regime which is a Soviet col. onyx which is maintained in power only by the presence of Soviet tanks and which has the undying opposition of nearty the whole Hungarian people. The best evidence is that the Kadar government continues to be regarded by the Hungarian students and farmers total revulsion and that it never provide a transition to anything better for Hungary. The only visible hope of the Hungarian people is that at some point the regime may be unable to govern and be forced to yield. 16 et li ' i I - ,,,I1:', 1:1414 i o, e woetilreytokunbdloctok - I 1 t , ,,,i...4,4' Cok.t:") DRUMMOND iv-ROSeb- going to have no truck with a concealed behind a fence surHungarian puppet government rounding a- bomb craterready run by telephone from Moscow. for instant ,sumrno It will not even give it the dig- KADAR HAS an the latitude of nity of replacing 'the American a robot riding In a kiddy-ca- r minister to Budapest. Edward tied to a tank, His office has back in is connected by telephones the United States alter spend. direct wire to the Kremlin. He ,8 --1 ,'S cidedhowtheartachninth: cisnitrtaedtiosittahtaessdise , i' k i',1 ' ' I I til it, i'l' A - - longer 'necessary ,. V ' ,i liVS' AC'c41 c)? 1 lal'',.Id 1...ti,:st, ,Pt i , ci tel'i'. '6.2 D'?'.4-- - In - Still Res1stI. Hungarians until the Eisen no The WASHEGTON , st.t,'," - IN WASHINGTON w -- .., Mk FT 1 11(1' ilt- .. N - l., - ., . 4 A .., slow-down- (Copyright. 1987) both would having a passing markeach would receive according to his need. After she has juggled the by US GOMIS grades of all the other pupils in this fashion, the result is usually a "common ownership" grade of between 75 and 80 the minimum needed for pass- GEORGE GAVISORN, suburban rent, the Installment on the ear citizen, has been working on or the grocer or doctor until ing, or for survival. But what Cites Illustration his income tax report for the he squares things away with happens? Firs4 the- - highly productive pest three or four evenings and Sam. Of Socialism The law is so hied that of his daze with pupilsand they are always in ahas come out which believes he George the Gayborn does not suggestion in school as well as I feel that I must answer Mr. minority actually work for himself but Christensen's letter, The grad- in lifewould soon lose all in- to be practical and patriotic, Mr. for Sam and the Iranians, the uated inCOMP tax law is the centive for producing. Why though not exactly original. concome to has the tomake- ahigh frjyie It Gsyborn Egyptians. the Englishers, ---JneRc etrIve of is from it truliOrrthlatitWourdsittrptify IS ure part written into law. It you by A book of stamps is $3, so each basedever and given to some- - matters if the government Czechs, whose checks seem on an economic fact that sheet cost $1.50, almost one-hal- f would just collect all his pay, to have bounced lately. more than the price charged in by his own efforts, no man can one and then remit to him as much earn or deserve beyond a cer-Second, the less productive pu- the stores. as the Treasury Department SOME YEARS when the good amount tain . all pils--- a of income . . Uncle is feeling generous, he I was disgusted and decided to majority in school as thinks he deserves. treductions should come in thel for a time, He is tired of keeping tab takes a little'leu than he takes quit shopping at stores where lower brackets, and never, un- - elsewhere--wou- ld, stamps were given. But, then der an y of the necessity to on odd bits of paper and fig. other years, but the principle condionor needs , be relieved is still there. of the nearly all grocery stores, serv- - should uring from these what is de- Uncle U. thing they come in the extreme study or to produce. This So- - ductible is entitled to S. Sam ice stations etc., began to handle and what is not. lie cialistiCommunist system would Is as much as he needs of Mr. them. Now I am forced to buy brackets." will he that too, fearful, And further, "(The Income tax continue until the high pro. enter stamps to trade for merchandise some numerals in the Gayborn's earnings up to and should be furand law) retained ducers had sunk, or had been wrong column and get a let- including the total amount. which costs much more than I would lave to pay elsewhareither fortified as a means of de- - driven down, to the level ofthe ter...from the Internal Revenue George is grateful to his Uncle Am I being given a bonus or am Istroying any and all efforts to low producers. that point, in telling him that his report förProvhilnir Nm whh all-thI saving anything? No! It is !again create the economic royal- - order for anyone the has been challenged and abundant blessings that come to one who resides in this land falsicosting me more all the time. ists whose greed frustrated the "authority" would have no him that any warning the merchant buys the general prosperity for so long." terristive'but to begin a system fying will get him a fine of of the free and home of the and would g stamps from a company that is Taking from each according of Compulsory labor and ;10,000 and 10 years in prison brave tax calculators rich, and I have to pay tO his abilityrand giving to each lishments against even the low or bbth cnrmulttp1 e charges feel happier if Sam weak! take It all and cut him in on the more for my merchandise so he according to his need, is the of fraud and perjury. can give them to me. basic theory of socialism. In an receipts. and D. Potterf time besides 'gross the Then, In that way, Mr. Grayborn study which he puts in on the , the government would Confident Living original returns. he has had to figures a save lot of money paying so down therewith antis books and papers, and confer with the income tax examlners all over county, picking through expert who wants to know, on the returns the looking for a mis 'his whether oath, Cayborn's dollar. mother-in-law, placed whom make you less popular. Be an On the contrary. It can make By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE inspiring personality. Help oth you the life of the group, for he supports, is really Incapable An arrangement wherein the by reason of U. S. of A. takes it all and then i ARE hearing er people to like themselves, and when you get real religion you of much; WE: become so happy, so vItaL ao arthritis, or whether this $500 refunds what it can afford bark teen-agerthese! they will like you very much alive deduction for the old lady's to the payee, would allow a that you interest and days, pro and con. Since my son; indeed." nate Such a young-an- support isn't just a gyp. everybody. worker more time and more older daughter have only On this same subject of popu-'stehas on the MR. GAYBORN is all muddled really something in which to earn more 'energy just passed through that stage larity, one of the questions that ball. for the government. He is defeated. ot their lives, and my younger often arises relates to the feels lie money and 1..tp prob.' then lefft----et 111the paylcould. hay. "Do I tettiftg. have had some experience with pet to be popular?" girls often learn those spiritual skills belongs to Uncle U. S. Sam and conk right off to sleep without this age group. Also. as a re-- ask. that he is entitled only to as having to worry about where that add that extra is corning from suit of writing and lecturing, I Of course, one way to avoid to his life? One of the something best ways much as the good Uncle will the money get thousands of letters from that issue is to stay in groups, is to enroll in a good church let him keep. He can't pay his every year on April 15. young-peopltelling me about to have fun in crowds. to keep school and youth group where their problems and asking for out of parked cars, and to avoid you'll meet youngsters who have advice. out alone with anyone: found real answers to real prob. Personally, I think you're not sure of. But there is lems and are getting a big kick are wonderful human beings. a more positive answer. out of life. You'll be amazed at A 1932 The great majority are honest, the fun have. Y should rea- - The they idealistic, youngsters. OL'G PEOPLE CornNational Laymen's lize that A girl who does not anion tha Deseret News Flies) page 1 story gave details of NI Only a few compose the mittee, representing all faiths, is can be mixed-u25 'focus pet sufficiently good just now and erratic fringe. I Ago of Jesse James by Bob murder observing National 5.- - 1932--- A Mart issued believe There Is basica School Week. Its theme t. April Sunday said Jesse was- - shot In It li7 n erne I Revenue De7liord. rt bo y I s g o ing to by-- Is: ova bad boy or girl. Those who act Schoolsource of "Sunday back of the head while an a that way--aIpartment showed some of the I the, actually, not be-- Pass girl of charm and charac- spiritual strength." ter she is beeause , on which and simply their cost, 4terns, ranging pictures on the wall. ing themselves.. firmly ,believethaten kisses. Actually,-i- t i There was a $30,000 reward for In with an an One question aril asked quite, free I family average attendance can giv e a i seems conceivable that the girl! teen-age- r eome of $3,000 spent its money. 'Jesse, dead or alive and "while often is expressed by a and spiritual joy ' Included car, $G00; co the murder ult s entirely unjus- All the boys fn my class- with the greatest resistance strength and teach him how to Int. )! $15; the pooular girls. Could you eventually get the best boy. mayl be young and e amusements, $25; Ford will doubtless get the re. metics, njoy it, cameras and sporting goods,, tifiable, it vindicated the law and me some advice on how to chologically that which is hard, to get is more desirable. 1 , ben:popular?" ECCMENTALLY, I have just $15; radio and phonograph, $50; ward." One of the best ways for a ; I chewing gum, $25; furs, published a little 1 00 Years I "To be popular, teenager to resolve such prob. ibookler called 'How to Be Young $50; jewelry, $16. Ago , and lems is to develop the kind of and Enjoy Itwhich takes up 5, 1857"The Mormon April practice being friendly , -taraAXgo zr-toeverpmtv.BeperstrratirrttrarnOrinveleeK-ifiproblfms In more ile5. 1907Mary C. Baker April and outgoing. Get a lot of fun and vital. Personality force that tall than I haVe'space for here. founder of the Church of tremely gratibing to note el a out of everything. Always act has irresistible attractiveness de- If you will 'write me a post- - Eddy, in America, ap- continued aptness and ease--witChrisl'Scientist so that everybody will have stielops out of an inner life that is card, care of th newspaper, I a board of trustees to which Elder Taylor handles the inted Think good opinionof you: th happy-67mn- d andeinthusiagm. lit tillecl with.joy ()filers-fir- st And- how do you get that? I . without 15rloriiiioUrirades of slanderous especially those who charge. this she had managed her publications. He dismounts the are shy and lonely.-Don- 't try too often think of Tolstoy's state-If some of my rcaders woull to own income, assets ancl business . hard to be liked, for then you ment,"To know God is to live." like to of some , spikes those oi i help distribute this ho - affairs. do foolish And vvonl seem this may others. easily laying bare ths make you things that ;let to.youth everywhere, I 'd be would cause people to think youl"queer" or separate you from 75 Yeti's Ago sophistry and malice of would glad to hear from you. - 1 are insincere. and that would the crowd. A smart editors." 1' April 5, 1283 (Copyright. 19S7) - LES GO I The Income Tax Simplified - I en tS-k- hi-nth-err 11"" , 1 I it e pun-gettin- There is in all this no magic formula to take the problems. out of family relationships; the problems never willor should disappear. Ble the fact remains that the most effective tools in helping solve these problems lie within the minds and hearts of the young people themselves. This may be one effective way of mobilizing the tools. Recently, this newspaper proposed action by to tackle the problem of teen-ag- e traffic accidents. Response from the youngsters has been encouraging. We lt believe the time is right for a broad, soto this and approach cial problems generally. rs teen-adu- How To Be Young And Enjoy It bed-ridde- self-suppo- i d -- cerned with youth might well give some serious thought to the constructive pöSsibilities of something along the lines of the Minnesota Code. Strength? i e teen-ager- not, why aren't we doing more to forestall the possible disaster of which he spoke? The country now has its answer. Curtis H umay,therombat tighter of World-Waand director of the Berlin Airlift, has been named vies chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force. At 50, he seems destined to head the. Alt Force before many years. We have never been persuaded that 'numerical superiority is an absolute meas. yre of a country's fighting strength. man skills play a tremendous role, even in this near-pus-h button age. Industrial depth is also ,a major factor. Most important of all are the loyalty, initiative and built Ititctaitatimilrettizettrr---- --Still, the advancement of this advocate of greater air strength seems a clear indication that the admin.. is 4x:teeming increasinglxconcerned abowt the Soviet air threat and is determined to build and maintain to match it. Without that strength, our twin 'doctrines of massive retaliation, and n,utual deterrence become meaningless. r hard-fighti- ng is-tr- counter-strengt- h fizmwria msis- 2 s Car Cost Only $600? i fine-livin- do-ho- t ' tc'hav-e-bEVIriend- m r -- 1 io r - I I pocket-sliedlcandy- i !, -- e ei - uokandliTel-estiTC-171b-U- - , - , . , ' il Pit AtitOltkAV - 1. (,, ;., - niIL 8 t Al . 1 v . .- - - , p,,, vv..,1,--- ' e ing discreetly in the background while properly supervising such parties. "For the first time," reported a distinguished St. Paul psychiatrist, "parents and 3 oung people are getting together to find out hat each expects of the other." Some 40,000 copies of the code have been distributed in St. Paul alone. They are posted on school bulletin boards, read by disc jockeys over the radio. One mother who had been having a hard time raising s was her daughter while her husband -reports that now, "With the '6 .6 de on the kitchen bulletin board, whenever a touchy question comes up, we both say, 'Let's look at the code.' - man sat before the Senate Armed Services Committee and calmly answered the clues- non rAilen, according to present programs, ,w11 Russia be able to destroy us? don't like to guess, but If you insist, will come up with a guess can, do it With a clmplete surpr1 r2 attack." Continuing, "By about 1958 or 1959, e Russian bombers will be a We may little over twice what we have not be able to carry out our mission by 1960." ; The man spealdng was Gen. Curtis i ' ; ' ,P..)- n For More Air Last June, a P - . can ks t ni 2 teen-ager- teen-age- 1 : rs - ,,,,,; t,-, - . 1 I c,(:1) 6CpIv i" , - 1 M r -1: c OLD , r Pap 1 - ,, L hi 91 ' j t. r? . C Well:what does all this mean? It means that by and large are more remore reasonable. more sponsible, and more anxious for the right kind of guidance than they are usually given credit for. And what, in turn, does that meant What should the parent or the school teacher or the community or church group leader do about it? We were recently intrigued by a report code adopted of a teen-ag- e Like most good Minnesota,. throughout things, it developed out of the ideas and s themselves. criticism of the clubs, high school and youth Through has it schools, virtually blanhigh junior keted the' state. Parents and juvenile authorities report it has had astonishing efrelationfects in smoothing parent-teeships. There are actually two codes, one for senior and one for junior high ages. They cover such controversial areas as parties (at home as much as possible) ; sensible dating hours (based on ages); modest dress; respect for the rights and property of others; use of the car (by mutual agreement); going steady (discouraged for Junior high school ages) ; smoking and drinking (it's a mark of character to decline), and a number of other problems. - But that's only half the story. The other half concerns the parents. The code spells out their responsibilities as well-- In enforcing liquor, smoking, curfew and other laws, providing transportation, encouraging - - ,0NA cy ' htrec. 1 ....,e,..... 4 Getting Together With Parents state-wid- az -- ,.4, COA f ki '4 rs over-lenien- 1- - ' three answerat 7; I 4 - .1- l',.... 1 .;z .,..- - ' ..S- -- - quency added weight to this conclusion. Teen-agedon't generally rebel against disagreed. They do rebel against they cipline, Inconsistencya wavering between and strictness. One girl caused heads to nod in agreement when she said youngsters want guidance"guidance to help thentstand up against social pressures which say you must do as others do, good or bad." teen-age- c .8 Teen-Ager- s, parked on nörth bench streets, released the emergency brakes and let them run wild downh Early this week, shortly after midnight, - - - ),4,; r.:, - 1 -- -- - . . if',e. I ,r - - ---, 1, Li 9 ttfis wo"..).., II) (....ccC4-- 1 'Peaceful Coexistence' Possible For Parents? We Say Yes tight, vandals got into nine automobiles , .11 41) LA CC Is am. the other ' '''' le Sometime around 3 or 4 - . ' I - - 71 t - 1,-. - )4' At . ..-- I ,,.., ' it - ,... -- itA - stake missionaries and the presidencies of TILE 127th ANNUAL CONDELINCR of the stakes are requested to attend. Invited are Christ of Jesus Church Latterv' day members of high councils, bishoprics, pres1- will are members all which to Saints, dents of quorums of seventy and general convene in the Tabernacle, Salt L1415, organizations. rict Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Tr IS UNDERSTOOD that ward Sacrament 7. 1957 with general sessions each day a4, Meetings will be held Sunday .evening , , after the close of General Conference. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. DAVID 0 lIcKAY A ;KPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETING in STEPHENI L RICHARDS held in the Tabernacle Friday, April 5. , ' , J. REVREN CLARK JR. Mission presidents in attendance at The Filet Presidency conference, all stake mission presidents and . I ..., . Conteien-i- 1, . - -- - - , . ,, , . - - - - . Leis City. lhoh. friday. Apr it lar1957 for the Constitution of the Ur.itei States 14fe. - EDITORIAL PAGE , - - - -- - -- , - ocrlt czkt, , - -- , - 14A - ' i , i. . ' I , . -- -' ,..e , 4 . . . ..I . , - |