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Show - - . ' , .. : -- - '':! ' --; - ; , , ' ' . ' , , ' , '' - DESERETINEWS AND tuff one fully ind.ependentin its own. field. government as therein setlorth, ' - - s'IC . , . . ,. - , - ,. ,:,,,:- i - -- . ' - r , .. '- - (1) . i - - ' $. I - - ... ' . . - - ' ' - .., - l. -- - . . , . to Yield to anyone in insisting on loyalty and the relentless exposure of subversion. we find ourselves shocked and dis- mayed at the Veterans of Foreign Wars campaign to have its members name to the F B I people they suspect of being to -- Communists. The statement of the Utah V F W corn- Mander, that he has not received instruc- tions on the matter yet, but that he will them out when they come, strikes us as doubly bad. If there is. anything more dangerous than a misdirected leader, It is the man who blindly follows. Every citizen has the obligation to de- fend his country. Individual alertness . ' '. ' . scheme. . - , , . , . ' Decision Above Politics -- d our ',' , - pro-Civ- ,. clearly - - - ot . ! - - Something Nliv Has Been Added, s - , ' 4 ' , 7 , , t it i - . . - ' ' f; . ' ' ' . : . , . - , , - - N,N4 - , 114. ,' I) , :;,: 11:;i: ' I k ,.,- -: -- ,' , . , , la -- 1 ,1 , ' ,. , ' - , ' , t . ' ,, - ' '', t, . ... ',..7.04011...1,..........,,.....,...........,. ,...0' 1 '"-- .. ..( i'''''' - - it ,, ,' ...,,....on.1,1tebt .: r ' , - , ,- , -- , i ..,? To Current - 4-Pp- , Talks. wer ,,--. ' . - - i 'I -- - I , . - 1 . . .,,J.f t; . , - - , - - , - . Th. Doseret Wows and Tologram invits comments from its readers en topics of current interest. Letters must be dsigned, shouid b. 'Milted to 200 less, and must not violate td canons of good taste. Address Th. Editor, Letters to the Wows, P. O. Box 1237. telt Lake City. Utah. , - - ,. , . , . , , dais, Utah has certainly done , , , - see-par- ty , , six-roo- le . . tir ' p itself proud in this. drive., which is a treat and fitting tribute to the character of its people. . I wish to assure You of my everlasting gratitude for your efforts. The real beneficiaries, of course, are the Korean people, and I am confident the Deseret News and Telegram has 'the Articles of won a spot in their hearts. autnidoner ft It will not -.- I; Bracken Lee present Constitution, it will pracGovernor ' , l tically do away with it. It will e the of completely alter bwaiaaeni Decries indifference yc di-i power tharwas so vided by 'the founding fathers To Bricker.Proposal . of this country. At present our The explosive issue in Con- system of checks and 'balances gress right now is the Bricker between the legislature, the ex- n Amendment. It's sad to state; ecutive and the judicial is such mer remains poverty-stricke, small of a but very percentage that no one department oan Americans 'have ever read it ever assume dictatorial powers. Needless to say this is the real IN WASHIN. GTON , , greatness of our Constitution. Actually the - supporters - of , the Bricker amendment, who by. iLES GOMIS. say our ,..V to an'd put everything in the hands of the legislature. And France is a good example of extreme WASHINGTON President legislative power. something like 20 changes in the past seven Eisenhower wants the Bricker . amendment beaten, publicly, years. , 4 This . proposed constitutional soundly and by name. The mechanic advised his He is still willing, to accept change is the most important feminine Customers not to turn event of the'decade. It even out- the kind of substitute he has off the Ignition immediately ranks wars,"depressions and in- indicated: that is, action to after a hard run. "Idle the en- flation. Our entire future' as a make it clear that- ea, treaty Concontravene-thalnot. could he soverfederation of sovereign cautioned," gine awhile," lowing it ,to cool off gradually. eign states depends on whether; stitution. That substitute, howIf you do not heed this advice, or not the Bricker amendment' ever, must stand on its own the coolant in the radiator may becomes effective. It is ,the chal- feet so far as he is concerned. after-boso violently that much lenge 'Of the day that every cit- THE PRESIDENT and his advis--. ers feet that the only way to of it will be lost down the over- izen should understand and cast ' his voice in remove the Bricker amendment flow tube. oppte.spowni . as a symbol of G 0 P disunity neriter . is to beat it. 'They do not want THE CAG WRITER To E. D. of Mt. Pleasant and to see it recommitted and they Consider the gag Filicy; We do not print Un- - want a rollcall on it. . others!, . , 1,- tie has a happy lot; signed letters. They are satisfied they have The aoe ' . -- , ,",; i . 1 1 '. ' , - ' :L- I-a , -- 'NJ with---Frinc- . il . . . I. , Boiling . . , - It relieves 'emotions to ' min- 'k:. -- . '' It Down 7 - . - - . - Don't Bother Me, Huck Finn . i ,t i ! '', ,i ) 3 i. 4 , ? 1 . J , - i , .: , - , . - . . , , ' - By DORIS FLEESON ,. , , - - i : . -- . 1 , -- - 'I l i , 4 . , ; - 1 , it licked. Maybe they are over--confident, but they appear to anticipate a vote which will strengthen the President at 1, . - - ,1 4 home and abroad by showing .1 bipartisan support in foreign affairs. Hitherto, the President has lent a sympathetic ear to the political problems of his technical Senate majority with its many shades el opinion. He has yielded on patronage and in other ways. This time the an-swer is no. This is hard on those Repub. licans who injudiciously- signed i both the originalBricker amendment and the later one 1 that he can. muster imfortant 'I,a , A 9 V , ' - A ' . , . .. - hitchtf . : i '1 manship of Republican policy i. and the fact that he is up this . I fall and will need all the help .. . ,the President can give him. ., 1 MAJORITY LEADER' Know. . ' A wedding dress is much to land Is in better case; he By HAL BOYLE healthy child ever have to be and-hibe preferred to a divorce the original NEW YORK UMSometimes entertainedby Its parents, ex- signed only . ' stilts.-- diligent efforts to build a bridge I feel sorry liir the younger' cept perhaps on rainy days or between N. the White House and ?, , ' , periods of illness? the Senate on the matter have NEWSBREAK: (The Park generation. I so have .. i;The to I They many the things youngl thing pity been the subject of much faVor- Falls, Wis, Leader)"The ban-- entertain them '.1! 'Often Most sters don't dwinis their for,now able comment. The cagy, shrekv, 1 , ,, dits cased 'the place carefully know bow to they ,, I enjoy themselves. dling interest in reading. A chairman of the Republican ckn, before they went in - to rub the It I easy for book la opening porta1to ference, rated One of the top 'tavern." , . . Evidently rubbed them to frighteningly lost today in a wil- - the vast of the human lawyers of the Senate, get Eugene the proprietor the way; 1 derness of pleasures that can 'spirit; libraries are the shrines Millikin of Colorado, ' Utr.7g , didn't harm them as much as ' help of the mirxl No canned musics-n- o either one. , This sign 4 them. . k; ellCeffnyoNHEtotmoke flickering-- picture' on a have been notice to col-A child should Walk the world movie or video screen can truly Thy that.. leagues in wonder. Maybe I am getting .stir the imagination of a child askew. ' His. certain brand of tag: -1 fuddy-duddas well as a book:' "Less nicotine to coat your ,throat," tos, be Ai middle-ageMuch has been said isen- bul if seems to me that Many a high school boy now 'h wet' s. political I i , Says he. Wow! Listercto him our el;mplex civilizatiory today, can discuss lhe atmosphere on and Incapacity. In inexperience this contest , :brag! does as Much.to blunt a Child's Mars or the Problems of tailor- - he Ilooks like a - t very astikte poll. Fie on your theme. on fliCOthies natural sainse ,of Wonder as it ing a space suit But has he ' tician and Democrats somewhat . ' does to perpetuate it. les full of bile and galk , walked the streets, of '''- admit it. children Many today learned with David Copperfield, or mournfully is best, If The issue he has chosen is ' from television the proper. way floated down the Mississippi l'Why memo stuff at all? really- above partyit is a Con. to before a hold ., t, Probwith Finn?. therleam gat Huckleberry e el le . too fast ably 'not, unless his teachérled stitytional question. Be has. the it Isn't alphabet", 3 taken the raditional pokition, Quote and Unquote: "The , a step to go directly from him on. a conducted tour. ' ' 1,, honeymoon is overl if you no "Mother Goose" to "Dragnet"? - There, is no doubt; children like a cons rvative, apd In the longer apologize to each ether Shouldn't there be something today are smarter in many process shovn his independence '' ' Mizof the farm when you,. burp."-Wil- son '1'he Democrat( I: lb between? ways, know more facts about for the most lir arc nen ....--the . especially to Children . used . entertain than' any previous -little choice but liberal, themselves. Many .moder n, kid crop, but they are an old-- to supportnave. - t ' Ilim. . ' TEXT FORTO, DAY: I think - is mothers complain to 4 ' ''' 0.. isTdestitute- blbusb;i:lai:-;e'4msos.divoson's si o i 11fito nightfalli ' -- signed wisdom:: but a man of under- - seem ',mit trying to Ahink up of wonder too soon,larld.,miss, ' 111aassee,01,711: Mese e et ., L :r:.....,rt to kero thechildren en--- the joy of being young a nett tietessarily:;sot )n lee gle in crowds, says noted psychologist. Is that why some people display their affectionein public? . :. - . I'm Patrolling Outer Space 1 . ' - l' s .' . - I ' !,' ' -- o. is-s- - ' re , d it "" y, . - . ---- - , -- Old-Lond- . - ine - '! ' . , - - more-things;- ', ' 4- 1' ";i1v---11-- . ' .,.)- . ' - - . ' s. ' 4 , r. ' ' , - ' ' . ' i- , '''' - i - . , . . ' ' , .. ' . : , ' . - ' I - , - ' - :, ,- - rimot7, - , ,' 1 things aewmartsc. - i I, , in group is Sen. Homer Ferguson, embarrassed both by his chair-- , . - ;I e cclonaufaaeinimngoatthe prammionoetnt ' , j .7', .. Handling Bricker Proposal - vocabulary Without a single tholigbt! ,,, - Skilr lit Shows Political t - i .1 ' Anglo-America- 'ell - Constitutionk . , I - . ' A. .... : Russia also hasher own ag problems. She is dead against the ratification, of the European Defense Community, which includes, the rearming of Ger. many, and, on balance, may ' decide that increased German resentment against her op. pression is ' preferable to the ratification. In that case the conference will be a complete . failure as far as central European problems are concerned but will be a triumph for us in terms of world good will and with solid German us against , Communism. East Germany must then almost surely develop int, the sharpest thorn in the Russian side, Though it has not yet been brought up, one thing is certain. . n agreement on Germany has been firmly' cemented. Ir'Russia hamstrings the peace. both these two countries will go. ahead on their own' in dealing with Western Germany as a full and equal partner. That may mean a complete review of our relations ,if she does not ratify the European Defense Council treaties after the guarantees we have given her. This is, however, somewhat ahead of time, as it were. Everything depends on what happens in Berlin in the next few days and weeks'. '. . Women Can KeepDown Driving Costs. in Winter - 1, 4 and fewer understand it, ea; en those supporting it. This is something more than just another pill in the congressional hopper. Prohibition was forcerupon us in much the same way this amendment' threatens to be enacted; by public indifference. That amend-- 1 ment proved a mistake, but only minor compared to the mistake our congressmen will make if they pass "Brickek." What the Bricker amendment do is to awaill'a - GO - pima Back Into the Picture Again of Molotöv. He look the wind out of the Soviet sails by agreeing to Molotov's proposals about the order of the agenda While at the same time putting the kybosh on Moscow's- - demands in respect of Red China.. , MR. DULLES EXPOSED the traps in the Russian demands and, after Molotov's repetion of the diatribes he has indulged irmince the war, has squarely held-uthe Communist regime for the world to contemplate its ugliness. By doing so, he has also successfully put it on the record that if no agreement is reached the blame is not on Allied shoulders. This means automatically that the peace with, and full rehabilitation of, Germanyespecially the reunity of the sundered countryis still. as it has always been, the main objective of the West in calling this con- opposite is the That will go far to consolidating German inclinations to line up with thettree. world. As the days go on, I believe Mr. Dulles will develop this point; and 14 has got plenty to back him. First of all is the contrast between the East and West Germani zones. The for. ' - 4 . 17..,..s.... Letters From Readers on Current Issues LES ., ' 60e. s ,...., .1611fanbobil.lif , - 7 ' , . ' - ,,.., 0 141 41.44fe , r ' The tremendous Succeis of the recently conducted clothing for Korea, drive certainly attests to the superb manner in which the Deseret News and particularly Pete Eiden, your promotion director, organized and conducted the drive. Your ready swillingness to undertake this drive at a time when its Success seemed uncertain meant much to me and certainly to the Pusan fire vietims. The handicaps facing the drive, particularly ')ecause it followed So closelY on the heels of the August drive, made me apprehensive of the result. It was heartening, therefore, toread of the progress of the drive and, when it went beyond our fondest expectations, I was truly overwhelmed. From what we have learned- from American--i Korean offi- Foundation - - , ' - .., . i Getting . l'il. I - - ,', " , , - ...a, i 'ALAsta,a ' .,.', ..0.s.. ' ; : v'" .1': a 1,(01::110Akkt ' 1,.'tir , 1,i: .,':-,--'-- - . . ,, - , -. , - , ' , . " - ' : ,' ' , - Dare!, , because - ' .' ., 1,' il.,...:,, ' - - rici 17 eAs.ljle 17prly$ ,..'t s ' .. .,., -- . ..... , lf .:,,-v- 0,, !, , :7 . - , -- . 11- ., Aitatyle , S - , ,- -; , , ,,,pli t-- - 4 ,., . -- . 4.11110. f - s it,.:- - 4As , , , -- , - . , . . WHENThe Gas Burner Was. Invented? '" , - f -- '' ow --it- . i' . 0 - As (rOter ' - . Ail I ..,,,..t -.- . y....,.,..,,l.,.... - -- - mysteriotis ,, ', ...1'. 71 .,; 1 i4,... - -, lonvoliferalit ll ,a: .., '4 .,..aft, - I There is one 'question very 4knd ground down. The latter's few people have asked in the prosperity, the strength Of its , midst of all the blare and re-- , and its over-abother of the Berlin conference. currency,' to due Amer; What will the Germans them- covery, so iargely ' selves do? They are, 'after all, lean help and example, are the most important in Europe. The tchaenrahtieilndpeefofi lieteclyonbc eernheadndainel three western zones together combine into a single federal like pawns. See till republic full of life and prom! Waiting quietly they into the. comity how, things go, they are, none Ise. Its the less. watching every move of the 1Norld's free nations de-with hawklike concentration. spite all Russian attempts at While East and West argue sabotage, is 'itself a'tribute to back and forth, the shadow of the success of our penes,. Germany hovers over both, and, so TO THAT EXTENT, at any ' unless something constructive rate, we are leading from is 'done- for that country, the Berlin. We shall in shadow may develop into a strength continue to press for the reblack cloud darkening the union of Germany and if Russia world's future. in blocking this as she persists SO far we are only,sin the has hitherto done. she will only preliminaries of the conference. make her own case worse with Both sides are still jockeying the Germans, especially in her for position. At present the ad- own zone. vantage lies with the West, I reported, a day or two uf Mr. Dulles' - 20 G o mechani, ; - ilit ' ' ' IV : .,4 osi . A - - --- ,,if ..("4:, AO - - .1 -5- --- ' '. : TOGGItiEkt Flpi 101 la : Ad - "' B these - -- itat, THE MECHANIC down at the corner service station the day of the big snowstorm, said he had been busy the whole morn- 1 i women drivers out ing helping i won- i of their difficUlties, Iideo not dered wh y husbands , . take more time to educate .their wives son how to operate an 'automobile in winter.il you are one of the fair femme& the mechanic is talkcan best fulfill' their functions as states ing about, (one of 16,000,000 or as territories. in America alone) the money When the statehood bills come before spent on the family vehicle cons arid, lastthe long pros Congressat as. much your concern as is . of these issues should presented money spent on your and fully debated They should be applied, , homee . , At a matter oIf fact, to each of the territories independently. use the car you' probably Then Congress should make its decision in more than does your hus-- , ' iesentation-full light of the facts. Let each senator and band. That being the case you These feelings may b'e quite natural, but representative- vote his honest convictions - have a responsibility in , -nhis political ing to it that it is checked basis for such an his- leanings. are hardly ,a proper - ' regularly for gas, 'oil and , mechanical L falluresitutom6411e Keeping i., -' ;, costs it strictly a matter Of '. t' 'Besides sparing: police personnel the It is probably small comfort to tlie Salt method. Waiter driving .ac-' arduous all these counts for Ind,st of the trouble, performing labors,tof ,oveitime - -- , Laie 'City motorist the removing --- - .. tasks manually andr mentally, the new sys- - the and most of parking tag from his windshield to know tern saves time and, theoretically, at least, these difficbities occur in the i represents the very that the fateful slip eliminates the possibility of the olti;:lik," cooling' system. This keeps the , - latest engine from running too hot or thing in traffic violation'record keep- probably on the assumption that too cold., Did you know- - that a ' of cajole' or argue with a mass ing. The wonderful machine age has made trringthrows off: enough char engine Its advent id the police station with a bat- gears and clattering keys having l house to warm a tery of electrified contraptions which, at and a brain activated on a zero day? Without a cool-Litt: cardboard. of ofholes punched in piece the Press of a button makes a record of : ing system' a car would be ' We have yet to see the new system in ruined in ad hour's drive. ' fensest files tickets, writes courtesy letters, content are and : and and does: quite Issues 'summons frankly. WOMEN GET SO EN. operation, complaints , to postpone personal experience 'With the . GROSSED in where they're - ' 'just about everything else short,of slipping inhuman monster for as long as possible. , going and what they 'are going the handcuffs on the erring driver. ' to do and , vsay when they get t .. ' 4 Ihere, they, do not always watch REMEMBER the temperature gauge.. When , ' that needle swings over on the (Frem tito .14."" 141.1) , J of Great Salt Lake, not far from Years Ago.,----75 . ' hot side, Ilit's time t pill into cut-ofJim 129, 1879An- immense the ri.earest.-ser- vi , 25 yors Ago . ' ,,, the Luein .4 e , station r a. s .1. . ,snowslide from three aides of and have the Checked- Ya.ors Ago engine gran. 29, 1929Ezra T. Steven50 the mountains snrrounding Lake. ' w Troubles adof.the Insurance man, son, local State Board Flora near 'Alta, occurred last day of the storm,' metVe Jim 29, I904-T- he dressed the Rotary Club lunch- --, ito abot. evening. 1,,..-, of Corrections , detided -from spinning the wheels to , . He urged that the tomeeting: ish clothes for Years 100 plain prisoners, Ago get out of deep snow. They entrance to City Creek Canyon account of the difficulty- - of Jan. 29, 1854--- An item was overheated their engines. It . .. . With proper land- - on between pris-- quoted from the- - New York,: would have been much cheip' seeping and I memorial to distinguishing and at night. They or lif which in was predict. er to carry a shoVel and bag nd!!oners guards . i , , Worldc."-ari.decided to clothe all priseners n ed Abet a newinvention by Mr; ,of sand or 'ashes er, call a . C Power 'Would , make gal; seritice .station 'iruck-.7Whe1:in i stripes: They ,also adopted-Johcitizens had forme a.the,Bertillon system of ldentill- - practical and economical for tkebills a're added up, a tow ägden - !.....-- company to operate promisi g costa lets than a by Alphonse use irkbeating houses-an- d legion, 'invented in - I - ., , ' ' lorlob 1884. of Paris eopper mines on the west ahOre a ,,, itb cooking, engine. :, -- ;--" --A r" S' k -.q ,j,.. ;'; I' ' ' . - ., 1 - , '' 4 :: 1. ,. r4111-,-..-,1 541 gt W hi , ,.." :f . - ,,,,.., ' I) .4,4 901Y VIVIAN 'MEIX.. THE NEWS - - -:. , r. If - the question were whether the residents of either Or both of the territories were solid believers in the American form of government or in some alien political philosophy,. it would be a those major issue in to same territorial and one or another of accepted major political parties is quite beside the point. The real issues are whether the residents of the territories are ready to assume the duties and responsibilities of statehood, whether the majority of those residents favor statehood, whether the territories have sufficient natural resources and sufficient population to support themselves as states and carry their just share of operatAng the Federal government, and whether the nation Would be wise to talte into' the Unionstates which are not adjacent to their 48 sisters. In issue of national defense !owns large. Both Alaska 'and Hawaii occupy strategic positions in the American defense perimedecision. ionic. The questions of Hawai- ' tan and Alaska statehood are finallyun- less some new roadblock is thrown in the waycoming before Congress. When they . do, it is sincerely to be hoped that each pro- posal will be debated and decided individually and on its merits. Unfortunately, the maneuverings of the past few years do hot afford much hope that this will be . done. There is no question that the state- hood proposals should be brqught out for open debate and final congressional vote. Both political parties have promised this ' would be done, and residents of the two territories are already justifiably incensed at the delays. Causes of the repeated delays have heed entirely political. It will be most un- r does not manage to t t fortunate if Congress decision on solid factual final its make , , . ' grounds, rather than politics. Hawaii is that The ,general feeling and vould be strongly Republican strongly is thought to be Democratic. It is there- . fore natural, though unfortunate, that Re- in Congress seek early statehood publicans for- Hawaii, while Democratsand South- ernersare determined to prevent Hawai- ' Ian statehood 'unless it can be coupled with the bringing in of Alaska, with its . Democratic congressional rep, - .1 THEM ,...,....,., , - , ' 9 r 1954 ' , -- - oer : g2 , Geritlitny ItsélfHolds Key: ' - Ctr-rWC11' , INTERPRETING -- ;I Relief Drive Noted expect its members have better judgment and more faith in the American way of go along with this oh- - proper authorities are part of that . - I OF- - Aktrro ooge 1 - , ally accurate Cassandra indeed. The Utah V F W has a fine record of public service to its credit. It has won and deserved public confidence. We confidently ' , i wYOU ,,,'Jir . -..---- ----- ' - - ' - 1 STEP BACK . Success of Korean in-Y- et . . I R;ST -- -- - ' ' ,,,,- . , ,, - ligation. But for an organization of more than a million members to set itself up, to undertake the task of vigilante-styl- e forming as a projectas part of a membership drive, of all thingsis unspeak:Ole; When Adlai Stevenson some weeks ago spoke of Americans' "fear. of each other" we felt there was little substance to i V F W is setting - What the what he said. out to do could, if carried to its logical conclusion, make.Mr. Stevenson out a tragic-carr- y This newspaper doesnot feel required - . . ' . ' . Come Now, Gentlemen - - .. -- I , - . . , -- . - ... , .. - . ' t - ICII6 . . f nt - - , - , . , ak. "....... 11 .. - 1 - - -.1 11.4 ' . ' d many-side- 11 III - a- I i 1 . . ' f - adomwo d - . , , - H - , i, '.'''. I nically-phrase- C , ii-f-ew ,.. - -- .- , . .. Zyt- , Interest free loans to states and ' cities for planning of .public works. (2) Expansion of federal public works ' . by 50 per cent within a year. , (3) increase d tax cuts to individuals to encourage spending and to business to ' stimulate expansion. , ' fidence., (4) More liberal monetary and debt The President"bas offered management to pump more money into , program. As it shapes up the economy if necessary. now, his formula for continued prosperity This program will not please those Who looks like this.. ' ' To stimulate consumption: feel the government should' keep hands (1) Broader social ' security coverage entirely off the management Qf the econand 'increased payments. omyS thing to pe desired hilt hardly pos., ,, sible-lus- t now. It will not please those who' (2) Broader unemployment coMpen- sation coverage and increased benefits. feel government should continue in the di-- . on every- rection of putting its hands (3) Federal stimulus to the housing will it id the Those more to liberal credit ebonomy. please thing industry through are those who feel' we have been going in , individuals. the wrong direction and need to turn (4) Lower income taxes because of the 10 per cent reduction already in el- ' arpund, but who realize that a ,complete fectiand further reforms requested from change cannot be made overnight. The administration, we feel, has turned Congress. , the corner toward sounder money policies, (5) Higher minimum wages (a mesthe business towardless interference-wit- h sage on this is yet to come). To stimulate further business expansion: economy, and toward the realization, as the , President expressed it in his latest mes(1) Reduction of double taxation of sage, that prosperity is not created by govcorporate earnings. ernment. for (2) More liberal tax 'write-off- s The President presented a bright pic- depreciation and development. ture of the country's economic future. It (3) Lower taxes for business invest - . , is a ments abroad. . picture that is justified chiefly by a ' excess Relief from (4) growing confidence among business and profits' (ain industry leaders in a future free of effect). ready shackles. That, one can be sure, is To fight a depression in the unlikely event ' '. , where the future lies. that one does come: , President Eisenhower's economic mes- sage to Congress Thursday added ,...more ingredients'' to his prescription for the naion's economy': It was a long, tech: message, but out of the : mass of statistics and economic cory : emerged - a clearpicture of hope and ; - , . , .; - ' Prescription for ros eriity . . LAKECITY-:UTA- T , stand for theConstitutinn of the United States, with its three departments of . e TELEGRAM-SAL- , We- t.,.... ' -- '':, i' .. ' - ... " -. - "1 pelify -, - -- ... . ; ' ' , '- - ' ' i t ' ' f. - . |