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Show fl ,t, PAGE We stand for the Constitution of the United States with its three departments of government as therein set forth, each one fully independent in its own field. The Rumor Mill LO:145 . co Much Moro at Stalco Than 40 Cents , ,,...., While , , k the eounto, waits to hear what de-- ovi ' .1 - i:t )1,1' ABINET I :!,4r( $, i le 4 1 oft il, , IJILDEP5 pf.it D - , -- 1. , t - I I ,- - Mu "". i!e MI Letters From Readers on Current Issues - . - - , e , Thought for ,Today -- I was glad ta read that members of the Sons of Utah Piopeers are against any move to sell Salt Lake City's Pioneer Park. The city already has far too few areas for recreation for anyone, city commissioners or anyone else, to convince the Majority of Salt Lake taxpayers that this area of 10 acres Is needed for warehouses to augment Salt take's taxes. In a recent questions and answers column I relid where in response to a questiort as to how much land in a new hous ing development should be set aside for parks and playgrounds,lbe American Recreation Society recommended one block in every 10 for such purposes. .1 wonder bow many housing develop. - By EEN stpli 'SHADOWS OFLIFE'- - Shadows that creep round 4 stray and let my window leave triy the sunshine in for portal and don't linger ' you bring a solemn grid,. shadows like a web of sorrow let a ray of light break through trachryour dark. mess for a rainbo or a must brilliant sky of blue I be a tortured convict.. l'eld a prisoner, in' your spell or will I be free to wander ...only you alone can tell. , , If 'Disappointed But t you seem to be maturing. Hubert! You'll be settling down and thinking about a wife and family while these other boys are still playing football after school!" "I'm glad. Hope-- Jul" and other people who scream about the Republicans and Herbert Hoover and, about wanting their children to have It better than they, would only read their history they would find the Democrats were the boys who caused the hard Many of the reforms and stabilizing m o ements were - that a transfer from the U. S. will not be si good Thing after the recent investigation and the of rampant Red ,spiesin the organization. , Might Consider Africa It would, of course, be irnthe Pra ctic able to transfer United Nations to 'some out-of- ; the-wa-y region for diplomatic reasons. Besides this,. observ!, ers cannot see either the staff or the delegations being happy away from the sophistication of a world metropolis, human nature being what it is. But there is still an eminently suitable territory- - avail able for another U.' N. headquarter' if a transfer is thought to be the best solution for the future. This is Tangier in North Africa, just opposite the south of Spain. Tangier is international terlocal cusritoryno taxes, only toms, run by international nominees, Wing allegiance to nobody. For these reasons Tangier is also a hotbed of International intrigue and other even less reputable activitiesbut all these things could be reduced to normal if it were taken over by a world organization. The city and district are within a few hours of all world capitals. They have an ideal climate and every sophisticated amenity. The territory' Is, in fact, made to order for a U. N. headquarters. No coun i GOAT ' , As far better- ment of the situation is con.'" cerned, much depends on the way the fight goes in the mmio nation of knew secretary-gen-- eraL It is possible that Mr. , Lie may agree to continue is a stopgap but that is only a of the ' temporary postponement showdown which has-t- o come before Lobbying behind the scenes,, Is going on at intense pressure,- but so far there is no agree-',- " - - ment The Asiatics want one of their own people, the Latin": Amelicans want one of theirs.: In the end play my Information Is that the Western world's nominee will be a European or (more acceptable than any except an American to us) a mein.. ber of an English-speakin- g country such as New Zealand. That is as far as the situation has gone in spite of what you may have heard to the centrary. But purely for interest I tan, report that the Duke of Windsor is also being seriously men. Honed. Recommending him are these facts: He is practically without a country; he is rich, honorable and has an unimpeachable character. Its is known to be thoroughlY demo. cratic and also has east experience both as a diplomat and as an executive when he was Prince of Wales and Ring of England. thplications..olJrygva,Lie:. Ccite- Unjustified lr , 7 , , d .T.0. .4.t ROyalti...R600. WheiiItiiii,Writà.féle.:Fiiii:, IN THE PREFACZ of one of ' his ' books John Bunyon wrote: "I set to 'paper with delight, and quickly bad my thoughts in black and white." It could have been a 'mere coincidence , that "Pilgrim's Progress" became and still is, one of the world's books. Bunyon said he en. joyed 'writing it, which may explain why so many people enjoy reading it ', This is a timely observation since Kathleen Winsor, author of "Forever Amber," ,will get a refund of $26,358 on her incthne tax', is. result of action by the United , States Court of Claims. Mrs. Winsor proved to the satisfaction of the court that she wrote the book "for her own amusement." VENERABLE VIOLIN A lemons violin now reposes the Library of Congress, reports Musical Couzier. Fritz Kreisler gave the instrument to the library, thus ending a circuitous caleer which began when Guiseppl Guarneri del Gesu made it and sold it in lila shop, probably for what for a good yoi would In best-sellin- g no-p- ay mouth organ. A Guarnerius , today' is worth a bale of money, prob . ably enough to equip a whole symphony orchestra. , This Instrument especially, because one of Napoleon's generals played it in the early part of the 19th Century. When Napoleon was separated from his knives and forks Marshall Junot purchased the violin and shipped it to a friend In Lisbon, for safe keeping. There were pirates prowlIng the seas in those days and some of these captured the ship and took over its cargo. A smart sailor took the fiddle as his share of the loot and later-sait to a parson in London. , Krelsler played It in a concert in 1926 and liked it so well he acquired possession for what he said was "a respectable sum!! The maestro made music with it for many years and now the precious Guarnirius hag played its last 'tune and will settle down to a long rest in Washintgon. - The court's decision should be interesting to other successful authors because it regard. ed 'the $200,000 paid by the motion picture producer for the rights to "Forever Amber" at a capital gain, taxable at a lower rate than ordinary income. However, few writers can prove, that they wrote their books just for kicks. 010101 - d I'll give yes ell the b4limK4s 4111 eII the fosse iht, won," t throw io ell she bassist siert Who sist, sbe troskistoul Ito; Th, isolisiemsu yoo cos have rOt what they're words or less 'Aod thee istcloies siss besoecnots Aoki she Repohliatto, too, 1 goes:, The world is loll of dreams today , Almost lb low sod high, Aoki tall Albs look for fano oast toll Before she but ymit fly; t The solution to all troul)les (Industrial squabblers take no-- -, Nee) is that good old mitt foemulaVPut it there, pal!" Bei sisisoAm tbs goosed boa Tile shout's 'Iwo to be, ?ober be she Who stlites so sympbooy, , 111 a statesman and not a Is held If mere he politician -on the proper course by equal pressure from both sides. Id Regardless of the stock quo. tations, the marriage libense is still the strongest bond in , the business. , VI times-Mayb- rs .LES (Apologies to Ciestilowl Rice) t - Suggests Doom-CrieStudy Up on History LES GLANCES.. SURROVGlir et started by Hoover but Thaosgot the credit. If mobilizing for war hadn't brought false prosperity during Roosevelt term of office, and got us fare flier in debt, we wouldn't have had our e good we are baying things good but ask the boys hi Korea If they are having things good. A Democratic president sent them there,- - without the consent of Congress. Maybe 'Disappointed But Hopeful!' doesn't have any sons in the service, so she can enjoy the phantom prosperity by this police action, but the lives lost in Korea and the blood Shed could never be equaled, even though we paid billions more in prosperity. A life lost can never be replaced; money can. THESI DAYS By GEORGBE. SOKOLSKr If the Democrats had been in power again, our Constitution would have meant no more than the paper it was written on, the people would continue - to be rdered about by execti-- tive er?"144hout-cense- nt of : Cong ess. Thank heaven Eisenhower- was elected president,' Ile will call businessmen Abraham It Feller, general American citizens who are common sense, men who an counsel to Nations, o' Russia3 agents. run their own businesses succommitted suicide for reasons A federal' in New grand jury or lack of reason of his own. cessfully to bring order out of York called before it American'. chaos in this government, run Feller was not under subpoena; officials of the United Nation by wishful thinkers, dreamers, he was not under investigation, discovered more than they impractical planners. he wu not even being inter. had bargained for. They were Sorry I Was Ever', viewed, except at his own re. a Democrat Interrogated by Roy Cohn, spequest, by any agency of the cial assistant to the attorney (Cloy McHenry) Congress or adminittration of , the United States. general, who bad also prepared the gases concerning the atom Wants Formula for . When. Trygve Lie, retiring spies, the Remington and FredU. N. secretary-genera- l, blamed Doing Without Food the Feller suicide on the in- . crick Vanderbilt Field cases. It was.. with reliability, re- The news informs me that vestigation into American subported that this grand jury versives employed by the a girl living in India has gone' 'would band down a present.; United Nations, he gratuitoussix months without food or ment concerning these cases, water. Will you 'please give ly east the shadow of doubt On Oct. 14,1952. It has also' me the address of this dusky upon Abraham Fe nit' and at been reported that the rand maid. The reason is obvious. An the same time interfered In Jury prisentment tvas not of the affairs The internal enterprising gentleman from handed down on objectiont United States which Are none Arkansas, now living in the from the Administration. of the business of this West, has acquired the' habit Meanwhile, an identical In of wearing shoes and is pre- - . glen, just as it would be none was being made by . Amerkan an of of the business paring for the terrible Republi-the McCarran Committee by can rule beginning January. to tell Norway how to man-- . Robert Morris,- of its counsel. His basement is full of apples age its affairsand dm NorThis committee hit pay dirt to peddle on the streets during so. would say wegians The case Of Stanley Graze is ' these parlous times. Many for Spies Sanctuary typical. , New Delius, concernThese are the facts, d U. Posts S. Fair or Raw Dealers have Held Many ing which I have first-hanmore , drastic times. Stanley Graze was, until disknowledge: Some of them can read. If we missed by Trygve Lie after he of the The government could get this lady's way of bad testified before in- -, become has United States living, hardships and suffering Carran Committee, a project creasingly toncernea over the would . be eliminated. I need officer of the United Nations Nittons use of the United by set of teeth. Technical Assistance and Ad-Communist propaganspies, R. M. Burgoyne, han' This - Montpelle4 Idaho.- - dists and particularly by ministration. Four agency dled Point aid) to counI . tries through the United Nations. Prior to employment, American citizen, was , be, an employed in the Treasury Debartment, War Production Board and the State Depart--mer-it You printed on the editorial of been have this poem copies Dur in g his interrogation circulated t b e Grazepage of Nov. 14 in a letter from throughout - refused In every IV; United States by insurance W. H. Anderson of Pleasant to give a straightfor,.. stance and and Grove a poem entitled "If." and that Companies others, to questions cowl' denial ward Mr. Taylor has received no attributed to an anonymous au cerning membership in the compensation for them, though Communist Party or acts of he has copyright protection. Please be advised that this espionag against the United With this information, you poem was written in the early States. Instead. he offered the 1930s by Seymour S. (Sam) may wish to run an acknow- ' stock evasion: "I decline to anwho resided in then ledgment Taylor, swer on the grounds of the Salt Lake City, and ,,hoti at - The Deseret News ran this of the, Fifth Amend- privilege present resides In Provo and poem in about 1937 over the men ' i$ president of the Provo Safety authorship of Mr. Taylor, I am The position that an AmerCouncil. He has also been recInformed by a close associate ican citizen who is a Russian ommended for appointment as his Sent, a spy against' kis own We feel with Mr. Anderson traffic engineer of Salt Lake country or a subversive Comt that this. poem has a potent City in the near future. munist, once he has been ein: I an giving you this informasafety message and feel terployed by the United Nations, tain that Mr. Anderson did not tion on my own initiative as a has found sanctuary from the know of the author's identity member of the Provo Safety American government, is utr knowlCouncil and without the in submitting it to you tenable and will never be tolea C. Willard edge of Mr.. Taylor, However, I ated by the American- people: Provo do know that over 2 million 'copyright. lung Futures byndicatie evett ;., A SKETCHES ments in Salt Lake have even one block In '20 or more set aside for recreational purposes. We have far' too few parks and playgrounds in a city this size, and some members of the S U P suggested recreation cillties at Pioneer Park could be extended to include a softball diamond and'a soccer field. J. J. Gregg. Praises SUP Campaign To Save Pioneer Park . , sot near-certain- n I 1 tre t Ions. 4 '; half-doze- dnnp rea; I ., An Unselfish Service ucthe henfs hhrfooeuwf or sovereignty would be affected by such an:i and everyv establishinent country could ,send Its spies,, there to its heart's content There is nothing to find, no secret defenses, no ' bases, M long as two years ago when it first became obvious that the U. N. was heading downhill, I was told that the Tangier location was even then being .considered against just such a situation as has llow . developed., The future, however, depends largely on the solution of the present crisis and the easing', of tension, but-a-s of this Int both seem distant try's rights a atet oee winger countries blamed Amer-Ic- a for the crisis, and that tome ?,of .the , realistic observers thought that the U. N. may have to be wound up. Other observers, however, bende that the original concept of the U. N. may have a chance.if not a new leaself lifeif its headquarters- are to some small transferred here power politics country can be cut down to size. , The theory may sound attractive, but it is doubtful whether it can' be made to work Eh! - Fiest , Stóli tho' ere dfenetv roe oel ryNosp. 1 OWE R MOM Silo for U. N. Headquarters 1 , ..- Dosoret , as Ideal, Suggested Tangier NorZ ' , Likt A ENErasY,Voc-- 5 I By VIVIAN MIN NEWS , 11rzameNt)ou5 Lor CF VIATET's , , considerations of patriotism Intervene; it can 'down itateolt cision Economic Stabilizer gofer Puldam-wilr27thrgovern ment order- - and, especially when national hand down in the coal argument, the troubling it gets security is at stake, it' can hold out until , question reinains: bow did he get his finger , - , its way. Into the stew in the first place? ' challenge of the issue now in : The sequence of events is clear enough. ' - That Is the the hands of Roger Putnam and his boss, So is the arithmetic of the coal wage situa- President, Truman. John L. Lewis made the Um Back on Jan. 25, 1951, the wage freeze to limit intended challenge perfectly plain when he told Mr.' was effect. It wage went,into Putnam: If the government wants to use its Increases to 10 per cent of the Jan.'15, 1950, power to prohibit the full amount, the miners level. Just before the freeze, the coal miners will sit and wait (in strike?) until you are no won a $1.60 a daya 10.85 per centincrease. , longer here and the Wage Stabilization Board Thus, the miners already had the full in. has gone back to liarvard or the cloisters of , crease to which they were entitled under the the N A M." wage stabilization formula, except for cost-of- There is more than 40 cents a . day at stake consumers' The price living adjustments. is than There here. more, even, deciding index has risen about 5 per cent since January chase between 'wages the whether perpetual , the under miners coal would, 15, so that:the and prices is to continue. Basically what is at I formula, rate a 5 per' cent increase--abou- t . Is the ability of stake century 10.2 cents an hour. , in America to govern for the government Is But everyone knows the formula alit benefit of all the people. , ' tion today., It was smashed beyond repair by - '' As Mr. Lewis and Mr . Putnam and Mr. the ' Wage Stabilization Board ruling in the Truman search their consciences on this ques-steel case; So it Was Ignored completely when lion, they might well read again the words i John L. Lewis and the coal operators-worke- d . of Archibald Cox, the W S B chairman who so out an agreement for a CIO a day 'increase. stated what coal dispute is In At that point, the W S g ruled that a boost , , eloquently essence: . of only $1.50 could be allowed. It is 'still not a free society is VOID. of foundation ' 1' clear 'The how the W S B decided $1.50 was not ta ry acceptance of the decisions reache- d' "unstabilizing" and the other 40 cents was, -under the processes of democratic governbut in any event the reaction was simple and ' em nt A Congreu elected by the people made-direct. Lewis called his Miners out on strike. stabilization the law of thd land. The wage ' bituminous coal miners have fared well under They stayed out until President Truman in , a free democratic society. No group has more private conference with the Mina boss prom- to lose by Its destruction .. It must be our ' bed him .1 "reconsideration" of the IV S B ' : hope that the sound common sense of the: ruling.1 coal miners and the wisdom of their leaders .,. It is here the question arises, The Wage will lead them to share in the national en., Board has been given a cleat , Stabilization deavor to remain strong and free. For both tunelic Its law. under the iped responsibility the miners and their leaders must know that is to rule whether any given wage In. cannot survive freedom their freedom ' lion crease comes within the scope of a specific h en the supremacy of law is challenged by ' : naked power. wage stabilization poli cy. It has not the power . , , f 4 to "recommends , the steel It claimed lIn, case, a certain wage settlement, but it does have Killing the power to set a ceiling and to stick to it. Why, then, this "reconsideration" by the . - The of India for breaking the No. administration? Simply because labor has , rum-tru- ce proposal i deadlock cannot be taken lightly. a in sense, it so that is, bigger powerful grown than government It has shown that, unless , Americans who have watched In growing dis- Cornof tactics evasive the the gust delaying, , ,,, , munists at Panmunjom will be skeptical of any i 1 by all peace plan until It is signed and sealed . f concerned, but tir lindian plan seems to be The unprecedented heavy filing of candi- , the most promising yet. ; dacies for the coming tchool board election The thing that makes Indla's proposal dif . indicates a healthy public interest in one of . ferent from a n others that have,been our most vital governmental agencies. A rec-- r put forward by Mexico, Peru, Paltiltan. Is- ord total of 39 nominees have filed for the ' reel, and most recently Egypt, is that the sit board vacancies to be filled in the biennial Indians have spent weeks discussing the plan Salt Lake City school selection on December 3. In Peiping and elsewhere. Presumably they It remains now to be seen whether the game are presenting a plan that has received some tigh pitch of interest obtains during the hest - measure of approval by the Chinese Reds.. . two weeks, and manifests itself at the polls .That of course, would make the formula when these important board , positions ' ' mighty important; and even more so if It can ' , . filled. . be made acceptable to the United States.' Unquestionably a part of this stimulated ,. Is Indian that there Basically, the proposal from the recent politi. '. activity is a carry-ove- r cal campaign which found the public con. , be no force either to repatriate or to hold prisoners on either side; that prisoners of both - cerned, as never before with allaira of goy. ernment But the principal cause; undoubt., sides be transferred to a neutral zone, that those who wish to go home be sent home, and edly, is a, growing public concern for the after , that the status of those still remaining schools themselves as they face increasing , so con- a be at settled days political schools the difficulties. and special Locally; problems on Eastern Far affairs.' ference are in the midst of an extensive building pro-- 1 ' This, of course, would not settle the prob. gram.' Physical facilities have failed to keep of what to do with more than 14,000 CM. lent PoPulaa with increasing pupil rapidly pace nese prisoners who have vowed to die rather- tion, Ind the perennial problem of maintains than go bask to torture and death in China. ing the best possible teaching st4ff with the It would merely shift the scene of argument limited budget and the constant pressure for ' from Panmunjom and the United Nations to salary increases grows more acute year by , another conference. year It is gratifying that to many public-spirite- d Outwardly at least, we have come a long toward a truce in Korea. We have cornbusiness leaders and way pro. citizensparents, lessional peopleare tendering their services - promised some 60 issues in the peace table for this important responsibility. School board 'haggling. On most of them, it has been the United Nations which has given grotmd. But service requires endless hours of meetings, there can be no giving of ground oh the Visconferences and committee assignments, and oner of war question. We are morally corn-t-o its only reward is the satisfaction of service the community, and particularly to the ' mitted to protecting those Chinese who at. ' cepted our invitations to surrender. To turn city's children. , Unlike the recent campaign, where voter's - our backs on them now would mean a serious Were bombarded day and night with claims weakening of America's position throughout the world. and arguments and discussions of candidates and issues, there will be no campaigning in Still, the Indian proposal would do one the school board elections. It remains now glorious thing. It would stop the fighting. , The for the voters to investigate the candidates tragedy of Koreaamong othersis that from their respective districts and to &seer- the casualties on both sides since the dead . lock have amounted to several times the num. lain their views on education and their aims and objectives In seeking board membership. , ber of prisoners involved. , This election Is as vital to the voter as the ' India has shown a willingness to revise its election. In many ways it affects proposal to meet American objections. Prob. , general him even more intimately because it is so deli- , ably each revision in that direction' will make to the the plan that much nitely a local institution, at the very home level of the structure of popular govern- Communists, but at least we now have a new ment: The local school board is responsible ' starting point It is worth the try, and the try for the expenditure of a larger part of the must be made. - - tax dollar than any other single governmental be agency, and in the broader sense it may , said that those we elect for this Important task represent the aspiration of parents for You cannot repent too 'soon. because you do not know how soon it may be too late.-- .the future of their children, and of all citi , Thomas Fuller.' , Zen3 for the welfare of the country. ' TR INTERPRETING t , ' WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19, T952 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM unity!"--Psal- 133:1. pre-diete- d - e-itle---- I PióVO,:.Máii:Aik0!0.d6-6.0..- As Author of Poem on Safety ' - - , TEXT FOR TODAY; , hold, how good and how pleas, ant it Is for brethren todwell .together lfl - - - ma - - 4 |