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Show - AMP . , . , , , . ... ,, w,tii,...,,,,,ve,g,,,,,,,,,,,s...,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , r . . ,i . . qaERIBMKIM. - 2-13- government as therein set forth, each one fully independent in its own field. : ':, $ - MARTIN S. HAYDEN I 1 , Russia's diplomatic troublemaker (the sole Tcofession which be practices for his Soviet chiefs) did what be rarely does after , his walkout on the signing of the Japanese peace treat, in San Francisco yesterday. lie called a press conference. reason. That was---ts throw a threat of war into the face of the into the teeth treaty's 50 signers; particularly of the United States. He did it in the Soviet's usual twisted fashion. T'his treaty, he said, is a threat of - T -.- 1: . ,,2 I et 1 'I ; war against the particularly, be meant, of course, Russia who wu there but 4:1 didn't sign and Red China who wasn't invited L,,,a to the meeting and so was not given a chance 1to Refuse. Some reporter asked him, in Eng. "- - - Russia would accept the chal Ig1wbetb Itt non-signer- s-, lenge. Gromyko did not answer through his to his e boot-H- glow- sired in Russian. We wonder bow many people are ptting tired enough of the Russian bears glower so It is losing its force as a rhetorical dov- . do not mean tbst the' bear isn't that sometime Russia may not strtke nut.- - We are persuaded that only sufficient build-u- p of force that we can use necessary can hold aggressively imperialist tr'ar Communism within bounds. But thia business of the fret world's shak Ins irs Its boots, very time the Kremlin chooses io grimace is past and done, with episode after episode beginning with the sue. '1 cessif the Berlin airlift to prove it; which 4 we should thinkeven the Russians should be 1 chub o see; Apparently Gromyko his not been so instructed: Neither has the Russian adirdnistrator who has ordered fresh Interferi once with the free flow of traffic into West - : ' Berlin: , , .14ot much tise clime out of Gromyko's ice.-IVir dangerosug elaborate press conference other than bedlam; he wu questioned in English and answered in Russian when he answered at all; his inter.preter bad trouble keeping up and many questions were lost in the tumult Except . this: , . - - , G a- od I 1 : - nat rd the Tar East Sometimes we wonder if the Russians really know what words mean. That "the truth" is an instance, And so was Gromyko's answer to the question about the thousands of Japanese war prisoners still being held by -the Soviets. "Scandalous lies," Gmmyko shouted. "The Soviet Union has already explained that there are no Japanese prisoners in the Soviet Union." On second thought, considering that "are," that may now be factually true. An 340.000 of those Japanese prisoners may have been lased up as Red "volunteer" troops in the Korean war. "- high-goa- - , "en 've Ikr' , West--an- ' 7 - . Liquor to Indians Is a Public Peril .046, , tzs:;: i ance,,Booze does The to: Ox'clity illegal', this founding. mystallized into federal law, says It Ii particu- larly bad for Indians. Certainly bootlegged 'booze 'kited itithindiant down ISáiJUan ' Colmty did Utah no good Friday. In the light of generations of experience beans plus flrewater, any bootlegger who' would flout the federal law not only by sneaking the stuff to Indians already in the highly emotional state produced by three days Tarsiwthrose. 4ecen.act E , , - 4- ' - ctceremonIa1dandng.buttoIn4lswhoar, bt a state of tense relations with their white g neighbors because of a dispute' over is no grazing rights .such a ordinary picayune lawbreaker lowborn a few bootlegger's CTIMI. He was playing, for a feW lousy dollars of with Something an& a- - situaillegal tion far more dangerous than dynamite. year-lon- WV'. booze-peddl- er , , I ; Sketches : i . 1 ...rziorcus - i . k i ., , ' I My I , . 1 1 I. . 7 t 't r, : i :, k t, ' , i : ! 11 1 - 0 0 , - - master I ' ... 8 , , iI i ! : 1' 0- - t : sae .r. I see t 'sad In flower" that evet7thing that's good alui holy . it a living invade proof of Thee .,'. ; the darkest corner . ''. . with 'Yea great and brilliant light - and Tour ktodnets paved .the univern . . with ruin of truth and tight You rny every action . . andairtfaY11,,lald.., l me ; me- - , ff , , -to-- f,....,,, 1I 7 I I- -- - -- - ''' it, - " i ti ' ''''''I i I -- - - ., ...V-- ,,, lerisj ...4 ) Ilk I ' , ' . , 00't ko .1 ihoilik 0 A A I 1 1 , dt ; "' . y. , -- ,,,,,,,,,, .,..., ,,...,,,,,09.4. rt' , ' - ,00-- "'le , . a ". o - - -- - 0 - ,. :,....., s : 'I"' .. - VIP ' ' You're' ready for our 'dosses t'Oarle1.,,,..-en dhduts ink- kg ' tounderilig, shopping and roovielolas ta your caz ''-- . .,,,, JO.O.M.41.10,1104101", -- -- I :71;e:A t , ever." One waxed real excited about the shoot, saying, "This is the finest sport I ever had." Another reported, "It took me as many as six shots to get my ' hunter 2, --- - ' btrdiile th;-- A proclamation. , !, i - - State Fish and Game Department, aided and abetted by the United States .. ott 1144ilogical "14111kutsaitior ,i0rI .- VEPARAct oh- i rind Top Dove !tontineheadline. The article then goes on to say I N.... 0 d, ' 'wETAII liDdRODS 'b I I No.0,00,...;z1 0,00.f12414111.11 A Survey, discloses bombarding. in season, is strictly legal in most states. It starts usually In September and closes when the birds learn - how to get out of the way- of the buckshot showers. Now thete, gentlemen, is something to shoot mourning dove! It must make a big bold man feel high and mighty indeed, to pull a cannon on a dove. then watch the feathers fly like Othello slapping Desdemona in the face with a pillow. THE COMMISSION is rather hir about the whole business. Repeating guns are limited to three shells and the use of live decoys is prohibited is this sportsame as in blackmail. Rather than obey all these restrictions however, why wouldn't it be better to crown your success as a sportsman by seeking out the dove nest, smashing all the eggs pouring gasoline over the birdie's abode and burning it? You could then say to yourself triumphantly: "I never do anything by halves. When I do a Job I do ft up right This is ono dove that will never bother civilized people again!" Sentiment, you know, should never play any kind of a part in sport. What if the doves do eat the grasshoppers and bugs that threaten to devour all green things upon the earth? If breast of mourning dove is on the zmenu, nobody can say it is the hunter's fault if the birds cannot read. If the man has a repeating shotgun and the dove none, that may be because the man worked his way through college and saved his money. BUT PAT NO attention to this protest, gentlemen! Entertain no qualms about slaughtering the innocent mourning dove. The business has the official okeh of the federal government from whom all blessing ebb and flew. So take your blunderbuss, load it with the best snort-h- it scrapiron you can buy. draw an equitable bead on ata HOt. - Nib I '111" ." -g' LI' t 011 ,4 ,..."4,4,44etwitoeNbrif - ,E. - -- jalv4174 , 29' FOUNDED ; , 4- - ON SHIFTING SANDS LETTERS FROM NEWS READERS - The Deseret News invites readers to express their opin- German Ingratitude Finds a Defender ions or contribute greatest crime in history by dropping atomic bombs on two of their cities? That is on our conscience, not theirs. They may cooperate with us as a matter of survival, but do we deserve their friendship? Your editorial showed a lack of ability to set the other fellow's viewpoint Richard S. Morrison Delta informa- tion on topics of current in Letters must be signed, be brief (not over 200 litchord"ids preferred), and mast not violate accepted canons Your editorial on Sept. 5 criticized the west Germans for showing "ingratitude" toward us. You quoted the London Economist to the effect that the Germans haven't been cooperative in furthering Europe's common cause, and you seemed to think the Germans should appreciate four billion dollars of Marshall aid. Certainly the Germans have been no less cooperative with Eur op e's "common causes" than Marxist England. Look who wrecked the Schumann plan. As for Marshall aid, isn't it true that we dismantled German factories worth at least as much? You say the Germans should realize they are first in the path of Russian aggression. Well, the Germans of good taste. Address: The Editor, Letters to the News, P. O. Box 1257, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. Commissioner Notes Taxpayer's Praise did realize it, and Rudolph Hen flew to England with a for an alliance proposal against Russia. That was in 1941. Our onswer was to destroy the enemies of Russia, and of Communism. The Germans are entitled to ask us why, if we wanted their aid, we destroyed their strength. The same questions apply to Japan. Does any American capable of objective thought believe the Japs could ever forget who committed the "so-calle- d" I note with pleasure the fine compliment that Louise Pierce paid to our able gardener, Mr. W. Z. Hadfield, at Salt Lake General Hospital, in her recent letter in the Deseret News. We take great pride in the beauty of the grounds at the hospital, and appreciate it very much when our taxpayers take notice enough to want to go onto the grounds, out of pure admiration; therefore, we assure you that the "No Trespassing" signs are only for pranksters who have In the past caused damage in the flower beds. We want all admirers of flowers to feel free to stroll through the grounds at tnytime. Lawrence A. Jones County Commissioner,. Department of Health and Charity JOHN BARDEN Highlights of the Columns airs Auour ilutiunui irs - "England, France, and most countries are ALSOPS believe, not because other snit The deadlocked situations in Korea and Iran, some colstretching themselves to build they think the Japanese treathe camps and train, feed, umnists think, are part of the ty is a splendid document but because the Western alliance Soviet effort to block 9r clothe, and give small arms to is at stake. the troops they are sending to change the Japanese treaty which the delegates of some Eisenhower. They finally get Britain and Trance know 40 nations are now considerto the point where they have only too well what the Amerno money left to buy the addican Congress would do if 'In Common' ing at San Francisco. GEORGE SOKOLSKY they should falter in the face Versus 'Communism' ed and necessary hardware. claims the Soviets never enof Russian blackmail. the Al,- "We Must fill the deficien"And- - they had everything ter:, a bargaining altuation SOPS ,comment. ty4 or the whole plan will. witlinut netheir' lit common, each glien strengtheningbreak down." TREATY ASSURED band by Intrigue. tessity required. And each did On the more complicated DAVM LAWRENCE denies This time the Kremlin hu all he could to assist others." weapons of war, Batt and otWe could do this if we that the stalling in Korea has surpassed itself, says SOher American experts here ay. 'KOLSIVF:4' The "' tease-fir- ,' 'had 'anything tti 'do the 'would, -- and mirotddn't tit-- be that America has no choice fine? San Francisco conference. ' talks in Korea have broken but to do the whole producW. Averell Harriman's Wonderful. That's one of down. said S. The U. bad already tion job Itself; the reason: the oil to mission names of the Master. the compromise LAWRENCL recalls Publicly, Europe has neither the effiR. Dodge in Iran has failed. dispute at nations that the meeting monthe nor cient facilities, The Communists have revoto come San Francisco either ey. to do IL Should Pardon Board lutions going in the Philipsign or fail to sign the JapaINCREASED COSTS pines, Burma and Malaya. nese treaty. We have left no Reduce Sentences? On top of all this, sa3rs SO"Until you get into this room for pressure, propaganKOLSKY, the Russians have thing," said Batt, 'you canWhy do we have courts all da or negotiation, he says-- Prime to been able not realize how Increasingly the way ell to the supreme frighten we would sign alone if necesMinister Nehru of 'India into court, and I1lthat sort of complicated war Implements sary. when a have become since V-- 1 Day. boycotting the conference on legal machinery, The negotiations in Korea the Japanese treaty. pardon board of a few men "During World War II, the broke down simPlY because fanciest heavy bomber was a COLD WAR CLIMAX the Commtmists think the can set aside a sentence ,pnd release a criminal to carry 9300,000 item. Today, a comNations are soft United that is There little question on? bination of inflation and fanbetto a there give enough Kaethe breakdown of the J. K. Gore asserts. LAWRENCE ter 1 tastically complicated equipdeal, song talks in palpable Com- I I ment has put a 94000.000 As for Iran, MARQUIS munist lies about U. S. bomb' try. though they may not CHILDS does not believe the ' ing of the price on a B.36. onenieeoren soon trri I I I have to; the Communist Tuthen are Communists "During the last war, the dominating is tied to deb party b in a position to electronics equipment ori ir. conference, the situation there. and JOSEPH take over Iran if the present cost $100; today fighter plane STEWART ALSOP assert Curiously enough. the large government should fall, acnew electronic flying and firthe dominate landowners who Soviet Other transparent to the AISOPS. In cording curare Iranian ing equipment on that plane's Parliament trybluffs are found in the either case, they believe we costs 911.000. counterpart rent Russian propaganda line, ing, be gait, to stave oft land shall be Op to our flecks in a "Similarly, whereas the according to the ALSOPS. reform by the popular nasttuation resembling Korea, NOrden bomb sight Jo World tionalization of the oil lands The word for the Japanese but Much wens. War II was a headache be'of So;riet British. exPinse at the the press is treaty in the VACATION NOTE of 58 cause its This neat old trick. says 'Intolerable." The story that ball bearings, its present day Russia will go to war because CHILDS, is exploited but not asks XHOMAS WkY. 1400 more-exa- ct of the treaty Is being Judi: managed by the Communists.STOKES, must the politicians ALSOPS the The the believe bearings." cloudy leaked through ot Moscow. Peiping. London, situation is more dangerous Iron Curtain, accompanietby "Literally," Batt added, Pmts. and Washington engage In Iran than anything that In 4bmgerbus machinations wild rumors about Soviet and "war is getting so expensive to could happen anywhere else. satellite troop build-up- s nobody can afford it" vacation time? war strength. The San FranTheBritish are ready to during Both lack of factories and can't they just go off Why cisco conference is just anoccupy Abadan Island, where old equipment and methods, on a vacation like the rest their refinery is locate& they of us? Maybe, says STOKES, ther climax in the cold war said Batt, art making it report. If the Brimovettsh stPoptla harder for Europe to keep up' of nere.el the ALSOPS de in communion with atoture the Soviets vac of with the atomic-ag- e they might discern the alInto northern Iran under their America and her chief , comforts of peace. - ,war production. 1921 treaty with that noun; lies remain unshaken, the casaa-Da- ton sigma (28eare we,. 1,j- I hard-to-ma- ' t - - ; , T i i the pretty little birdie, yank the trigger and blast a swarming . non-partis- an , I lump of smoking junk through the pale feathers of these fierce falcons of etrep top and heather bush. Do tills. and you will get the thrill that comes but once in the lifetime of a American real, sportsman! ti k I t red-blood- ed u . , , Dove Slaying o - t' qoates wing-shooti- 0 ,. -:- 111"1r J .'l,,,, . e . i 1' "'"'"---"'"--11- 1 that the state's scatter-gu- n adepts are finding "the finest 'et,-- - .. " ----- ---- I.. .. ,,,,, s' - --- N'ir.1. 4177. CY'Aelm',(51 1 :.:,,h. .V.. r ? .01 . ' '.6.12, ;111; onn....... .s.1:4.t. ;, t - ow 11 -:. '6' - - - 4t4....1'.. :... ',I .1.61111'"::".11.1.1011.. a,-;?- has ''' 4 60.4, attair'mAil' ,.. r -......,...., . 4- ,.01 N,,,-' - - ill :,,..:. ' Ply I ,,.,,,,,..,4,... ,. .11.171.1.171:111111N, 11, a .-----... ,M,, , - .7: - k)f - L111111118111111111 ' , - I ' . ,.. ' ...... - .00,-- ,4...t.t.N, . .0,1t,u.n, . by Les DADDrS 7 , ---- -- Who's if, packing Sorting fat his pusiness trip? - daddy's Wiles E showing sach C01.- CCM, Must unpack on Ms return? We kids know, it's daddy'S wife She's the ehoreboy In Ms life! L. - Speaking of a foreign army !tinkling the United States, where would they park their vehicles? $ S. "COLLEGE GIRLS 1AXI SUBJECTS" headline. Such as English, psychology and fraternity pms . rsSDITIAL 1 1 . Vr.I j I , trul.12 - I r, t through . .- and the ' .-- ... I:aster at iny We. - , ' 1 . ,TktVIVIk1 . ihoutts gay eres bfve iever seta You ,., stlill feel You bg my tide .".'sand You're always ever present . 4 lik my heart where You abide 6 .,tYei are In the stars above Misch() kichter By . ; 1 - 0111.".-.11111110.- --1, ,3 I - , RICHTER- yriticTLY. I ''irang ...---:. T-r LESGO 1 ainame:' - ', ' c(f-- d - d'- ,110r,- -.; .....,,,L) , have incited vkdencewhich could have produced 'murder. the' Whin victimi ' bootleggers' greed, are lucky that Friday's episode passed off as no more than a riotous the good --sense of state and county peace officers and those Wiens who had not Imbibed, quelled with no mmvp dam. age than a scandalous news story.' But there was nothing funny about the - ""1"!1111""",..Z.Z.. --- --- - 11.atuTes: Anglo-Irania- 1 ,N ,w, of the simpler aild small stuff that a modern soldier needs, but It does not have the 7;1U - --i ' "Europe," said Batt, "has the capacity to. make much atomic-powere- d - .;Th -am troit. I STPTEMBER-97T95- -- nt A ' Bcrd News From Around the World d where its firepower per man now is the est and strongest of any arwi'y in history. , I BAD NEWS (1) The Russians ire making threatening side gestures in Berlin. They have imposed a '- GOOD NE1,4i1S ' tax whicrhas slowed down to a highway 7 traffic crawl moving into the city. Allied nations took a (I) The from Berlin to the post shipments parcel firm stand at the IsPanala Peaca treaty been West halted. The tac ties have virtually II bream anctbeat down the attempts of the similar to the ones the Russians used ; Russians and their. satellites to sabotage the when they imposed the Berlin blockade. Ptc1cesdings'y (2) The Communists continue to stall on tougher 2113(5virther.,2116.1mpla 'ctugt.at into negotiations in Korea, and are :4 as, thU cease-fir- e "; - using the Wisp gained to build up their forces the taco world for a possible offensive. U. N. high corn- , ) conquest-, menders announced this week that "volun- :'', (2) The United States making rapid teers" from Russia's European satellites have r, progress In perfecting the weapons that will appeared to Korea. be used In event World War III breaks out. 0) The hantao oa erioto couthmos to In addition to improvements and refine-- threaten ts a huge source of fuel for the IA bulk bomb &Milt plans ars Settlement- - has , been further t ; under way now to construct atomic airplanes delayed because the Iranians are now in a con- and submarines. , troversy among themselm on whether to The United Nations Army to Korea -- - serve an ultimatum on the British who oper31 hos wou o series of engagements to a Iirn1te1 , ated the n Oil Co, while the Brie ' i offetudve designed to keep the enemy off bal. tish have delivered a virtual ultimatum to the ' ' : Persians to oust llossadegh as Iranian prime . ' Lt amt. ' ' I The striking and defensive power of the minister or the negotiatiom art permanently It N. Army has been built up to the point off. - Further -w- whi be had Thu balance sheet for last week between and bad news in the bat and cold ware as emit up by Harry Ferguson. the llnited Press foreign editor looks pretty good for our $ 1 ...milk At least that's the theory of William L. Batt, the Philadelphia manufacturer who helped to boa American rpttrodanduetioun during World Wa indusinternational shuffling trial power in preparation for haLmayte-WorldWar 11L Batt heads the Plan mission to England, and Is the U. S. representative on the allied production board that is combing Western Europe's factories for machines to help make the arms that will turn General Dwight D. Elsenhowees international army into a solid bulwark against Red aggression. EXPENSIVE WAR Batt opposes the "economy" of American congressmen who recently voted to cut recommended aid to help Europe rearm. kle 1110 is trying to. sell Europe's industrialists on the ides that higher pay for factory workers save a manufac-- . hirer money, and be is an Unhappy advocate of the theory that "War 4s. getting so expensive these days that nobody can afford it." Examples of how the value of an American dollar invested in European rearmament aid sprouts when planted as aid to European industry have been compiled for home-frouse by Batt's office in London. One was the case study of Americarivided Danish production oi ball ammunition for rifles. To have made the ammunition in America and shipped It to Eisenhowees forces would have cost 9508,000. Instead. 5.9 per cent of that amount or $28,405was contributed' in economic aid to buy In America the copper and powder Denmark lacked; the Danes did the rest of the job with their own plants and money. EUROPEAN CAPACITY Similarly, a 9482,000 Amer- lean economic aid investment In copper, nickel, zinc, and machine tools supplied the lack to employ idle French hands in an idle French Sac-tootherwise prepared to produce armored Army reconnaissance vehicles. That meant that, for 8.7 per cent of the total cost, the advanced U. S. tax dollars "bought" for the International Army vehicles that would have cost $5,271,000 if Washington bad placed and paid for the whole order in De- come to the conference called to sign a treaty he knew he iwouldn't sign before be got there. It was to use that conference as a sound. int board against which to bounce Russia's propaganda to an the listening ears in the world. That. and that only that and that was his secondary reason for alone. he read a 2500-wothe press conference statement in which he said precisely over again what he had said during his speech at the conference. So, following the practice --o- f lull and unedited reporting which is the mark of free Journalism as distinguished from what' Russia permits. America's newspapers duly published Russia's phoney 13 points all over again. Similarly he repeated what the Red pmp. agenda calls "the truth about the British. American scheme" to foment .a new war in : Money Goes Europe-- -, And. ex.. - - ,) a.- You multiply American dollars by exporting them to - .actly e..-,114- In. Europe - ' , - I IA U SIJND-AT-, H----r-- . Professional Troublemaker Gromyko Holds a Preis ConferenceWhy? 7- -'. - 1,.M1M0&,IM2 SALT LAKE CITY, DESERET NEWS we stand for the Constitution of the United States with its three departmenu of - - awim,m1m,,, , ...., EDITORIAL PAGE --- I - ,,,,,, , . -- . - ; t.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,....,1.0.--,,,,..,..,.ia,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,Is- I : i 1 ' HEILIZINE Vivian Meik Has Front Seat At Treaty Meet 'I LES GO COLVICI: read your piece 'Gag Writers.' and you can put me down in . Joe. favor."--Tumbledo- t wn , , nrr POI TODAY: "And I will bring distress upon men, that they shall walk like blind met. because t ley have tinned against the Lord- - and their blood shall be poured out as dust and their flesh as the dung. Neither their silver nor shall be leto do- uytheet: gold them in theda of 'IND Lord's wrath irZePhas fah 1: 1712. . 7, , - - , -- , - c , - . - |