| OCR Text |
Show , , , . , . - . . .. .. .. .. - . - . - I ,ita: BESENET.NNWS' ...,...., ,,,.,,i Triconun , . - - - - . - , - - - -- ' ' , - . - , , - EDITORIAL-PAGE .... - ' - .. --.-- - .,, , , (W411, Pitt ., , : take .1011 ''' City, friday, Merck 214 1934 We 'stand for the Constitution of theJjThiied State!, with its three independent in its own field.. departments of government, each-lu- ll ----- 1 , , i of General Conference Notice , - . . f I ) I - - L RICHARDS sTEPIIEN J. - . ing mood. The House of House-propose- Itentatives . couple of weeks ago voted cuts o 5912,000,- 000 in exci se taxes, and the Senate haknow boosted that figure to ;1,034,900 ,000,,mark- ing the first general cut in this particular source of revenue in 30 years. The bill must now, go to conference to iron out differences on specific items, but it is likely to stand pretty much as now written, and then it is expected 'it will get lilresidential approval in time to became elective April I, the datewhen most present excise taxes would ---4- ' ha ve exPi red; As it now stands the bill wInild slice the 10. per cent tax on refrigerators, ranges, toasters and other oil, gas add electric ap-pliances to 5 per cent, and would make similar reductions in the present federal taxes on theater admissions, jewelry, 'cos- metics, sporting goods, telephone bills, etc. The Senate refused to go along with the , ., . ,a slash. a . ,, ..... , In cabarets, Congressional action. r , , , . s ' , , - 7717,-. .., . ; (;) :- 7,7. - - : , z e . It..Z-:,,F- IN ( 27 yf, 0,1 "'' . ,t - :11, asp ,--- .- 0. --- - -- '' '. 4.A, 1 .7)11)111,41d,, -4," loollelmb '.''..p On , . t - ,.,, 4, . , ' , any reduction in but it recog. , , ''' csN it- IA ,... 4PA 4Ces , 4 s $ 1 11)11111111, a spendlwill Letters From Readers on Current Issues ' si Halt Man Deplores Killing In the Name of Sport . Countless human beings in rnerica are of the sand and sagebrush order. They will happy until our, gar- never; farm acreage is h and cactus again. It seemrtgo it e their flow of in- spiration fro ,a,, the reservoir of wisdom has beep damned and they are not in touch with the creative powers tht motivate a the imagination to help nature build a more b utiful aryl useful earth. Their I tncls haVe not continued fertile with the quickening waters of lifé that once flooded them in the growing years of their youth. They have grown so sterite and in their think. ing that they have tabooed every thought of the right of wild birds to enjoy. the scenes of nature and have begrudged them of a single meal of insects and juicy fat rodents. They have set themselves up as of-m- d his commissioner of police from of. fice if they did not give dock workers kufficient protection, but pointedly said he was not voicing a "threat." It appears that everyone wants action, but, no one wants to take solid hold of a situation filled with political dynamite. The time for talk has passed and the time for action come, let the chips fall where they may. It took a virtual "declara. tion of war" by the United States Attorney General to generate effective action against the I L A racketeers last year, and if New York City and New York State cannot haodle the present situation it would seem the time has arrived for the federal government again to step hi and blow the whistle on this national scandal. L.. . posed to killing for sport and think it should be permitted only to supply our needs. No wonder we have the antisocial outlook Of our youths today when they get a sniff of the 'unwise philosophy of violence and killing these groups are trying to instill within their minds under the cloak of conservation. These groups stop at nothing to enlist membership in this unnecessary torment and killing of our wild life. You would think Church people like the good Mormons wotild not organize a "Crow Hunt" as they did in Utah Valley last February, wouldn't you? Edward W. Bentley Provo "Kings of Privilege" and they want to decide what is done and what isn't; what is to live and what is to be killed to satisfy their ego and their urge to kill everything that moves foe' "Sport." Since this Is "Wild Life Week" sponsored by the fish and game bunches. the wildlife bunches, the wilderness ItIgues, sportsmen's groups (whythey are called sportsmen is beyond my understanding), Izaak leagues, and many other Witr they have adopted the slogan "Control Water Pollution" and I would like to add "All types of wildlife destruction should be banned as a sport and should only be permitted for control." I am op sage-'brus- andor The Deseret News Odd Telegram invites comments from its readers on t Interest. Letters topics of must de signed. shot1414de limited to 300 words or km, and Oust riot is iota? ccoortOd of "Odd dd NOM A dd nits Tow I diter, Letters to the News. P. O. Sod 11$7. Silt Lake City. Utah. .Ties ish ' and.plays the &mat game. Sir Winston, luckily for the English speaking peoples, haa now broughtinto the open the betrue spirit of tween Britain and America in today's crisesand Wiped out much of this misunderstanding. His country has even' gone so, reTl4idin'isi'ti bad "smooth 5rarai troops to the defense He said that and friendly arrangements" of Europe. It is a gesture comwith President Eisenhower for parable Ito the American acthe prihciple of discussing such emergencies as ceptance of aggression, and that America 'territorial as 'distinct from would consult with Britain be- peripheral defense in Europe. fore ordering "massive retalia- Britain, In other words, Le loo cent with American sive-tion." He also emphasized that and the military "new look." the use of American bases this connection, it is worth' Britain "in an emergency i e pondering would be a matter. for Joint the significe, ind Sir Winston's redecision by the British and I American governments in. the Imarks on "massiveretaliation." ' c tight of circumstances 'prevail--1 'Be sure they will raise a howl , ing at that time." Finally, be In Moscow. said that recent statements of IN TODATB . GLOBAL situa- United States policy 'have tion, the reality is that when been in full accord with this' all is said ' and done, should ' ', there be war, the first shock understanding." FROM TIME TO TIME, my will have to be taken by Mier-thFor reason alone, readers may remember, I have written here that it is my American military strategy is i , a 'matter, AI, Ule, anddeath..to... firmperspngbellef that final count, the safety, even the everyone in the free world. To survival, of freedom in the criticize the decision to use world depends on the unity and "massive retaliation" as unistrength of the English speak. lateral is, therefore, beside the ing peoples. Of. late, however, pointas is the wild talk that. it has been sadto notice what this will make any local war appears on the surface to be Into a world war, and that the a strong element of U. S. is therefore concentrating in certain influ- on air attack leaving other naential sections of the British tions to provide most of the press. This, in turn, has caused ground forces. , bad relations here, but the Actually, the decision to rely facts are simply explained. primarily on air power is NOT For some time certain British unilateraL It is journals have not been well It is not even new, though the served by their reporters in term "massive retaliation" had America. Two or three of these not been used before. Actually (who, reporters incidentally, the idea is Churchill's brain are among my oldest friends &lid. He brought it forth as socially) have strong personal far back as 1948 in his much and insular viewsviews which discussed speech at Fulton, were formed long ago and Mo., and has often developed which still influence their re- It since. The truth is that our strategy ports are published in Britain minddf the great mistake of does not depend exclusively on taking side l in domestic Ameri- atomic bombint. Ground decan affair i such as the Mc- fense and the atomic deterrent to each arthy issue. So when their re- are complementary ports are publish in Britain other. British naval and ground they are automatically picked fighting genius is historical. up by the wire services and the The world owes Sir Winston editorials based on them are Churchill a vote of thanks for transmitted to America. Result so unmistakably cementing the quite unnecessary misunder- oneness of the English speakwhich makes the ing peoples despite misunderstanding work of the statesmen of the standings between themselves two countries doubly difficult or the machinations of Moscow. . , - Asks Who's Kidding Whom in Neal Case - . ' - Anglo-America- I just read the story of this woman, Constance Keehn, taking such an interest in the ease of Don Jesse Neal, convicted slayer of Police Officer Owen T. Farley, and, according to the 1story, this.woman did npt know IN WASHINGTON By ROSCOE DRUMMOND this man but got concerned in ( 1 '1' by LES GOATES, the case through- reading. an advertisement in a California paper and asking for aid in proving his innocence. I wonder who is kidding whom? For my part, if I were looking for . this kind I of notoriety I WASHINGTON De f ens e "massive retaliation,". at least think my concern would be with I wonder Secretary Charles E:Wilson tes- not in the view of Adm. Arthur the officer's family. A YOUNG MAN who is unsuittified before Congress this week W. Radford, chairman of the appetite as a how she thinks they feel. s able husbaryi material manly trait. He demonstrates As I remember the case there that the administration's "new Joint Chiefs of Staff, who said will give himself away by marked demands was only the officer, Neal and look" military policy is produc- this week that its "distinguislihis own peculiar, behavior. for gratification. a woman companion of Neal in ing "a lot of confusion." ing feature" is a "steady, longTherefore, ,a girl has only to 'THE term at the time the officer in combat strength car the is DARETAKER: Here an IS one of the rather gain watch for certain charactera rapid build-tifor was was innocent NOW, THERE If Neal than shot. ambitious an oppormost accurate statements a istics and she will know what to seems she as crisis." not feel, why particular is who tunist almost vain to been always kind of a which has yet applied and conceited. lie Mures he !hang the two of them and then the "news look" and the ques- IT DOES NOT assume that husband he will make. sure in of be that getway dos most anyihtng a little So says Dr. Eleanor Crissey. can which it raises are: where atomic retaliatory power will ting the guilty one, or maybe tions does this "confusion" come necessarily cketer all aggresnoted psychiatrist of Cornell, better than anybody else. He !Officer Farley shot himself. will cling to youth with frantic whose tips to girls contemI I noted a recent picture of from and why have we bad so sion. It does not assume that the United States will be free platingrmarriage have helped desperation and no matter how 'Neal on his knees in prayer. I much of it? hundreds of women to recog- old he gets, he will always con- !believe in prayer myself, but The administration's military of all locali nibbling aggressions nize certain .danger signals, sider himself a brave and dar- he should have thought of that policy is not new, is not revolu- which may have to be met by ing young man. even on fairly short acquaintmany years ago instead of run- tionary, represents no signifi- limited defense. miliance. The "new look" does not ast Safety-FirsThe Fellow: He ning around the country with cant break with previous NaturallS a girl, sume any of these things, tary planning. tries doors half a dozen times a gun in his pocket. in love, is in no position R. T. Williams !its key characteristic is not In one it assumes all to make sure are kicked. to judge the fellow she hopes He feels his they of these things since its objecevery to put up with the rest of her few minutes to see if his waltive is to bring modern weapons 0 Remember When? life. ..So Dr. Crissey warns all let is into harness to increase all our still there. He checks young WOMCII, caught in this and his railroad, military capabilities to meet l state, to "take bus or theater tickets. An exemergencies which obviously it easy, go slow and look over treme cannot be forseen. pessimist, he wiU be the field a little closer." hard to live with and equally What is original about the (Front flit "Wows" Files) countries now in Utah to aid HERE-AR"new lOok" is its emphasis ttPon SOME.of the good ti difficult to keep cheerful., counof more in their bringing 25 Years Ago the "capacity for retaliation" doctor's danger signals: !THESE DEDUCTIONS, of trymen to Zipn. Niareh 26 ' 1929Sales on the which is aimed to avert aggreThe Smart-AleDriver: This -' mere are and clues course, -Stock Exchange The discovery of a great de- ssionand the increased freeboy usually is hiding intense, not conclusive character anal. New York the eight million share !posit of mineral wax near Span-- , cióm of action to counter aggreshostile aggressive feelings. Ile yses, Dr. passed Crissey explains. If Imark for the first time in his- - ish Fork had attracted notice sion not serelY at. the point of says its Iihe slow driver who you in the boy friend recognize a number of scientific maga- - attack but at "places of 9ur own causes the accidents. Ile insists any of these ;in Itoy. peculiarities, it is zines Professor Barfoot, cura- - choosing.". This Os not new its okeh for him to burn up not recommended that you imGov. George H. Dern signed 'ter of the Deseret rubber and pavement, because Museum, had Ameritan militarY doctrine but-- . fellow adverthe the billboard mediately a bill making with the wax and it is more to the front in our he can handle a car better than bum's rush.giveThe experimented thing to do, tising of tobacco. illegal in Utah. said that it was not other driers. As a husband the psychiatrist recommends, exactly like planning than heretofore. is and should be given this "hotspur of the hieways" to bide Ozocerite, The President himself said Years 50 and Ago time your study will be arrogant. selfishand inla local name. . He. suggested there Was no reliyour man a little closer. 1904In WashingMarch 26, different to the rights of his calling the substance Utah cer' ance at,all in the government's To which-- , may we add our ton, D. C.,, a group of irate ite. wife. defense strategy. lie said that own unsought, unimportant I women, lambasted . senators! the to call the "qv look" "revoluY The Nickel Tipper: This opinion which is that few, if any 100 Ago the Smoot cased tionary or to act like it is sometype emphasizes the old adage young men are reformed by rinvestigating unfounded and bigoted were March 26, 1854M. D. Ham- - thing which just suddenly So of all The wonder it that there is only a thin line marriage. accusations and demands bleton reported from Monti: dropped down on us like a cloud 'between thriftiness and stin is that woman, the most amaz- their eastern press swung The brethren are tolerably well out of the heaven, is not true." the that creatures the of,all ing amazing giness. The , wife of such a on from away make to the seems supporting the in- united in ereiting a fort of He said that we ntust have the earth, man would never get much of of an to three blocks square on the high-- "capacity" . of massive - retail& attitude vestigation as the an allowance for clothes, herself very, very happy at the prejudice beingl est ground in the city. The tion as a deterrent but that we ,. anger on earth man wife of the "last enspending money, gifts and exhibited. blocks are 26 rods square with must be flexible enough to deal. tertainment. The tightwad she should have married.". - . d !a street around. the with limited aggressions and not . is generally an untrusting,' 75 Years Ago whole. The. fort w- ill be, built of asAime UM every aggression '1And he TEXT TODAY: FOR consuspicious person. He march' 26, 1879Henry teiser, ad,abe and stone. The east line would be turned into a world siders money as a weapon to said unto them, The Sabbath is rapidly ,progressing and will war. .. .. be used in castigating wait- was made. for man, and not August Thomstoiff, Christian; soon be completed, eight feet F. P. and Willie Therecommit-Goss, That makes the sense. What was Sabbath: for map resses,,employes and his wife. fore, -- the Son of man is Lord, tee for the emigratiopof Swiss high. The wall is to 1)4.14 leet wrong, evidently, was not the land .,German nationals. - called :high,. three .feet deep, on , the I new look" but the new lookers. The, Gargantuan Gastro- also of the Sabbath.'"Mark ' st '.. ithose emigrants from these i ground, 18 inches at the top. nomic: He figures a tremendous 2:27, M. .,.. . :(torr1ch01054) , , , . , LES - at ....,.,, 'blob i - ''' When Prodigal Father Meets Prodigal Son - then, violence bas raged on the New York docks and business has been brought to a virtual standstill. The economic loss has been estimated at more than 275 million dollars, a stagger. ing toll for a small group to exact from a peaceable nation. The economic effects are being felt, or will be felt, in every colter of the country, So far, officials nave been doing some fancy talking but little else. New York's Mayor Wagner sass the situation calls for the personal attention of President Eisenno hower, but at last report he had sent official communication to the White- House. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey told the public he had the power to remove Mayor Wagner knowledgement Longshoremen's Associationhas long since passed the point of startling and shttking the nation. It has become a national scandal and disgrace. The old J L A (the adjective has to be applied, as the legitimate A L union wmch has been fignung the illegal strike is also known as the I L. A, with tne A IL. precede) was thrown out of the parent American Federation of Labor last year evidence of racketeering was when clear-cu- t produced. The outlawed group, which had ruled the New York waterfront with an rogant display of racketeering, graft, corruption and criminal violence for yeark sought to keep itself in power on the docks. The "new" I L A sought to give longshort men a legitimate union organization. Trouble between the two groups has been smouldering over- the months, and broke into open warfare when the "old" I L A group staged its pretendedly "spontaneous" walkout in protest over a federal court injunction against their union. Since ' ' the-goun- try the parent International , tr---- welcomes I f 'i S.-Brit- rt - T . U. le 40 , , - 01-- - CIkl :41!tt &c.4.CirS . . muns, I - L wininmiglitsril éc.:11,4tu.,53..f.L...' NEYT . . . 1 El - - -- I - Sir. Winston ,Churchills with laration of solidarity America in these days of crisis ' is likea ray .of sunshine through dank and skies. He did not go much detail, but, as usual, he had to stress was done' his masterly command with al) 51 --- . . .t : , Dowel Now.lroisoroo Atasivo 1 - , - ----- ---. to, 40.- .- int ',7. ' 4 NEWS ,,, dec- - ..., ,i0,-.4) 1,..0 ALI !A , . - .88Er, I . Cement irA -- s t.t.05J1-, - 1; , . routictiti - , - . ass. ) -- - loupe. . ., restaurants, . 6.' - r ,J I By VIVIAN ,',MEIK Churchill Statement Helps , . - any part of the tax i must be nizes too that any be when offset by a cut in the appropriations bills come a long later in the session that willpe'Sresable to more judge whether its representatives economy- - or election-minde- 22-ua- y , t , . N- , - - 'Aoki.. cutsindeed As the changes from hour to hour, It is difficult to tell at any moment the exact status of the dockworkers' strike in the port of ,New York. But it is.not difficult to see, even at this distance, that the time has come to take action, as drastic as may be necessary, to clean up- the situation. The wildcat strike, "legitimized" Weanesciay by the extremely doubtful of .01011 .,'' 7 and dancing, and also defeated a proposal to slash the automobile excise tax. The President has been opposed to the exctsg-ta- x cut, not only because of the huge loss of revenue which upset's his budget calculations, but as Well because be has not oared the opinion of business leaders that itwould spur consumer spending. However it Worlis out in the long run, it is sure to result in an immediate upturn in sales for the very'reason that many, purchasPs have outcome of the been postpOr pending-th- High Time Someone Called - ' 4"1"- -, 1 ' . 11,,,p ' -- N " CLARK JR. The First presidency REUBEN cut d ... . , 10 EAT TIAS FATTED CALP - Tt415 qGNeRNTION I ' 7 -- ,1 No'iArto Save That Billion The Congress appiarsto be in . - COMNS up ALLTI4E: TIME -- we DECIDSD extended ...L.,,r;ctr, ;mtrviziffeetio MMMIE c t I NTERPRUING THE WITH ELECTION'S' - - - - - - y , , 1 . the Church of Jesus Christ The One Hunared and Twentyfourthinnuai Coriference-oof latter-daSaints, to which all Church members are invited, will convene in the TaberA and 5, 1954, with gen.. 4, and Lake April Utah, Salt Tuesday, City, Sunday,' Monday made; ' eral sessions each day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. , i A meeting devoted to the work of the stake and foreign Jiiissions will be held in the Tabernacle on Monday, April 5, at 7 p.m. Mission Presidents in attendance at the General Conference, all stake mission presidents and stake are requested to attend this meetings. An invitation.is oils. bishoprics, presidents of seventies quorums, and general boards of auxiliary organizations. GeneraLptiesthood meeting will be held in the Tabernacle Saturday, April 3, at 7 p.m. We suggest that Fast Meetings be held on thelast Sunday in MarchMatch 28except In the stakes in which quarterly conferences are held that date. In those stakes, Fast - - ' GO Clearing Up Some Confusion 'About Military 'New Look' Danger Signals For Girls Choosing Their Mates rmeat-and-potato- No Strength in Darkness , . tas , d Congression,a leaders disclosing information they have received in, executive committee sessions. Mr. Sokolsky opines that the American people are tragically uninformed on the dangers and potptials of the new weapons, and the extent and effectiveness of our de. fenses. He hints that Congress itself is kept in the dark by the military, and urges a Congressional inquiry into the subject. It may be argued that in some ways our free flow of information places us at a disadvantage with a country whose government operates in complete secrecy. But by and large, most Americans realize that our strhgth as a nation rests on the enlightenment of the people, Certainly there will always be top secrets which must be closely, guarded. but beyond them the fullest possible public knowledge can be our most powerful weapon and our best defense. Shoulci theAmericanpeople be told more about Abombs and . or are we already telling too muchtipping our hand to the Russians?. The divergent opinions on this matter expressed by Co lumfists Roscoe Drummond and George E. Sokolsky in yesterday'sbeseret News raise some provocative q6stions. Mr. Drummond the view that we are at a definite disadvantage in the cold war because of our open discussions of what should be secret military matters; He reports the administration is "greatly disturbed" at the amount of vital information available to the public, and therefore easily available to any potential enemy. Most of it, it is admitted, comes from "loopholes of judgment" on the ,part of government officialspublicity releases from the services statements from themselves or p r. - head-overhee- sin-sens-e, hip-pock- . Frenzy Caught, Wall Street highly-emotiona- E 1 i - l , beginning of its poten7 the nation's army of sportsmen and nature-lover- s fiat industrial growth, should be able to remind their fellow citizens of the profit from the historic errors of other xalue of the wildlife resources which are so areas and check industrial pollution before Dwelt a part of the American heritage. And -reaches serious proportions. The sewage it the week's special theme, Clean Waters for All America"the reduction polproblem already is serious, but Utah communities are fast awakening to the. fact and Iution in our streams, lakes and reservoirs appeal to every citizen, whether s6rting to do something about it. Soil ero" Outdoor man or city sion. another prime enemy of clear water, Pure water, as everyone in the semi-- ' has been recognized for the evil it is and a successful battle is being waged against it. arid West well .knows, is vital not only to This is action on the state and commu- scenic beauty and outdoor recreational en, We to existence. but nity level. Individuals have their responrecognize joyment, that our growth as a community, a state or sibilities too in protecting streams and an economic region is strictly limited by lakes from filth and pollution. Picnickers the available water supply, and yet we. like r and campers too frequently neglect to clean 'other Americans before us in more 'water-abunda- up their camp litter, bury their garbage areas, have shamefully wasted'. and protect the waters which provide so much of their own recreation. this priceless element.. It is essential that we guard the purity Dumping of raw .sewage into flowing streams has made them unfit not only for of everjdrop of available water if we ,are to continue to have the fish of the streams recreational Uses, but even for irrigation, and the animals of the forest which de- Industrial wastes have ,turned more than brook into an unsightly, one crystal-clea- r lighted and helped to'feed our pioneer andif we are, to, leavea habitstinkingrness itywhich no living thing can bears able. country' for the generations to follow.survive. This is Si a Sacred Trust Safeguarding National ildlife Week, wnen Utah. still at the W , ter : , ' "cliff-dweller.- - 60.; - 1 , ts,,. , , . , - . one-weap- .. , I . ' six-ro- . ! . ' . , S ' . - At . . , . , , , , - , $ - . : . . , - ' , - ' |
