OCR Text |
Show 'fr Nr-v- "If v IP" 'IttrIf Iirrirs',. , '44-11"- .., - V.'"Ir"Ir"ftr.",ete ,0 . . ,- . WEDNESDAY, ANOL 16, 1952 SALT LAKE CITY, uerAH NEWS -- DESERET - A ' We stand for the Coristitution of the United States with Its three departments of each one fully independent In its own field. , government as therein set forth. - NoItion1,----t-o- u gov- - low-intere- st ' , , , , , , Best- ,- N ,Folks Your , Do It is hard to over-estima- , judge refuses to step in, on the grounds no court has the right to lade an injuncthat tion against the President. , Even if a court order were to be Issued, there is no way to enforce it A court order a year ago direCted Secretary Sawyer to reurn stock of the. Dollar Steamship Lines s, owners. Instructed by the President to disstill regard the of the honor coming to Utah 'music 'this week in the recording of Haridel's great oratorio 'Judas Maccabaeuss by the Utah Symphony and University of Utah chorus. ' , The event will mark two important mite- stones. It will mark the first appearance of Utah Symphony on commercial discs. , local musicians have been able so far-abe the first commercial ' re- will NeArord, n, it ever made of the great Handel l ore - . type . I , , , 700,BADACAN'TSPENDMYMONEY-ON--- SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE' - nioliTtor exa , ff'S THE LITTLE woman, bless her heart, who lives from one to another, spring and in between, keeps things neat and clean. All you need to do to prove this, is to pitch in and help with this annual unpleasantness and then watch her follow right after and vacuum, feather-edg- e and polish off the house-cleanin- A:fewexperlences like. this and a husband is persuaded to admit that without the missus to keep things in order, hiS domicile would soon appear to be about as neat as a last year's bird nest. With compett4 tion such as the queen of nea- t57M.;'4.1"7FIVrkt154t4 mg to boast I , law-mak- er - . .. 1 ,H 'Ploy Boll' ' : ' , The Deseret Nowt SiivfI. comments Item Its readers es Melee et Inmost Intemt. Lettere meet be Mined, be IIuilt.1 I. tee worth et Mee. sod meet not otet acceptcd seed taste. Address The Iditer. Letters to the iSeve P. O. itim Ital. Salt Lake City 1111, T!talt. -- 1 and-seein- ' - ...., N 4 ' , t . '' -- - ' - ' , . - - ,. e' e,: 'l . 1 . -- ' : ..- n to endure in this life. If man were left to his own resources and thinking, be would seek to destroy his life when reverses and distress overtook hint. True, when we see a loved Favors Merciful' called home after years of sufferint- we !eel a divine blessing End To Suffering- has been granted, but it is not for us to know what reward came I have been watching the comments of different ones on the as a result of enduring that sufmatter of - "mercy deaths." I fering, - Likewise, who knows bow great the reward still be to wonder if those who are so opposed everwatched tut of ',their thosewho Whitler to those' afflicted? own die of cancer. My own dear , No, in the eternal scheme of mother died for months, by inches. She wasa proud, indethings, it is not man's pendent person, wanting to take the to Jake the decision of tercare of herself. She always said minating life because it would she didn't want' to be a burden. be classed as merciful. It is We were more than glad to do hoped no such sanctions either we Could for her as under U. N. approval or othereverything 68 patients . , , , wise will ever be tolerated, we loved her dearly, but we Carl A. Forman Contributions also made possible the holdwatched her die, and I 'tell you, Ins of 175 meetings in 29 counties, at which with my belief in God and his goodness, if I had it in my power Says Steel Affair educational films vere shown to approxiI would never let another one of Is Unconstitutional Cancer-contr. eltinately 12,000 people. mine go through a thing like that hibits were set up at seven county feirs and again. With existing conditions of the It has been years, and to this nation's problems and troubles 21 special conventions, while 32;000 pieces' of literature were distributed during the day can't think of my darling Is of date nearing another clmother without a 4ainthatA1 imax,' think it is time weLditt . most chokes me, The kind band some thinking-alon- g certain channels. To ease the disgust I feel of a good doctor and his needle Such activities are vital in the cancer ' eould have saved her that and towards these annoyances, I defight: they deserve the full support of evleft us with some happy memcided to do something about it. ' state. of resident the , cry ories of the gracious lady who Why should we sit idly by and let was our mother instead of hearminority take the freedoms g - By Mischa-Richt- er her from the majority! That's exsctint her screami 47 what it amounts to.7 Have we hair out. , . tear her beautiful t , ,11 is unspeakable. No one would - 1I forgotten sonic of our rights and - let adog die like that. A law privileges L.1 granted to us in the Constitution? could be passed with good sense , and judgment to relieve such 40 far as I am able to underE 1 'fr time comes to go stand the Constitution of tht t,7SA, If my agony. ' '1-' through sucks think I shall try its contents, purposes, and the ' I'V'xttn" to save my. family from that grants to every citizen and rights CO sting in peaceful sleep. I hope and privileges it embodies, there definite violation of there will be someone who can appears '- "do it in the right way. It concerning these affairs men, S. It B. tioned. . -- -- I , ,. The government today with ,, Not Man's Right It S. T. responsible. is bi-- viola. tion of the COnStit11011- -- when I .. , To Terminate Lite , 4 they seize control of industry in , t 'Regarding the recent Comment - a time of undeclared war. ' 0., . f,-I should We to suggest that on "mercy" killings; I : ,25'.. must definitely say that I am not we all study conscientiously the 1jin accord with ,the thinking that Constitution with all the amend"S. ' , .. .,,,, ments and the Bill of Rights. gives approval to any such &, etym. Further let us,petition out senI . , , I take hope in the belief that ators and representatives to give -- I we as individuals are compensatredress when necessary for our ! ed In the life hereafter for pain general welfare. .,..440.4.. -.and suffering are called upon ,." a..!;- -. 2 ma Wadsworth k f k ... e -- she can get out from under the dryer, you will find enough hair in the basin to make wigs for all the bald domes in town. NOBODY WANTS to harp on things unpleasant, but what's that red stuff on the big lace tablecloth? Madam says it won't come off even if you send it to the cleaners which. means that it must be finger-nai- l polish; Now this futile effort to square the score with the god.. desk or neatness would not be complete without mention of that scarlet daub-stic- k she leives on The cups and glasses and sometimes on your face. It's so confounded hard to wipe - ' - the withdrawals of troops from Korea. Gov. Stevenson That was pursuant to A resolution adopted by the U.N. That both the U. S. and the Soviet Union would withdraw its fofces from the Korean peninsula. I think we complied with it in good faith; whether the Soviet Union did or not I have never been sure. It's possible that we have made errors in Korea. I'd be the last to dispute it. I would say, however, that the question remains, could we have done anything else than we did on the 25th of June, 1950? My own opinion is that we did the DORIS ..- S 44., 4. Pa 44, AO, " 4ok . " " A .S .W 4.6 4, Ok 416- - AK 16016 AR. ... " Ano, 04 Ak..". a " ft ' Alk.. "A Abb " 41. 0 0.-- - 'IS- - 1 - we daredi td do at only thing that that time. - , , . - rea, etc. In the panel on "Author Meets the Critics," in which Senator Rob. ert A. Taft, Tex McCrary and I were, involved, a device was employed that can be devastating if properly used. It was not properly used on that occasion. The device is to play back a recording of what the candidate said on another oc casino. What happened on the was Meets the Critics" that while the audience could bear the , playback of Senator Taft's voice, neither the Senator nor I could hear it. - ( - , i - , . "Au-sho- 'FEED-RACK- ' UNFAIR ' Later some very technical explanation was made about'some " which thing called a was nonsense, because if the candidate is to defend his consistency, he must know precisely what he is charged with having said. There are clocks in all these shit dios and the questioners know that the program is on its way. There ought to be some method of not hurling a crucial question at a man at the very end of a program, So that he can under no circumstances answer it. That can reduce itself to a trick. of shows these Another weakness is that most of the questioners are newspaper folk. It wouldI be inter. esting, for instance, on the steel strike isstie, Jo have a candidate questioned by representatives of. management and the CIO. He would then be oh a spot. 't 1 1 "feed-back,- t t I , -- '- --- - -- (Copyright. King Features Syndicate. Inc) FLEESON 1 Democratic Dinner In N. Y. Promises To Be ll , Fre-e-For:-A- ( will ilso be present and is a quesgaudywith the tion mark. ,i v.r.:tx44,1- i',.'''.,110,1330yr9:sistkitLt,iprestilvt4 mem, 141T4Z4Ciat's War:A 1.1; ',fgota' 441plire44, IC,..battall6; . fective in .marking a matron's family quarrel over the President. prospect and at first tried to bow 1. with out. But his handlers, including the legal, lawful eayuse than lipOrlourse, any on stick that doesn't stay on the winning the election next November big shots of Americans for i person it was intended for in is purely coincidental. Democratic Action, persuaded him I the first place. Yet, the queen .0 Matters have not quite reached to be on hand. He has vow prom- of 'cleanliness has a fit when she the point where President Truman ised to issue a "clarifying state- : finds a splash of shaving lather is accused of deliberately creating ment" before he sticki his head in on the bathroom mirror. the confusion so that becan be the tiger's den.. Women are queer Characters, drafted by a distraught party to Meanwhile, Harriman, for whom I i can say that againif I run slain. But they will unless the dinner is being given, has and 1 some firm Voicemon arises above caught the fever.- - His aides have only dared! t it too so there seems little chance the present clamor. "DOUBLE CHIN 'UNBECOM- Right now some old killjoys in of its passing off suddenly. ING MIDDLE-AGMATRON" the party', who woirld iather win HAS MUCH TO LEARN of course than make headlines, are asking headline. For many Democrats thisi poses when it appears on her husband's what great brain decided to turn a problem. Few men are more former girl friend. that New York dinner paying depopular in the party or have served to served honors IV; Averell Harriin hard tasks more unselfishly QUESTION AND ANSWZR man into a miniature nominating than Harriman. But on the ; practiWhen the days to get convention. The dinner takes place cal side; he is MHO' known, little doWaldorf-Astorithe longer, 'why evenings Thursday at the experienced in politics, and ai colorstart to lengthen before the morn-- - and all the potential candidates less personality. He has come a' , have been invited. ings do?, long way in knowledge and skill When I asked the lecturer at - ALL HANDS ON DECK since he was meee window dressthe Planetorium in Chicago this ' What's more;-eac- h with a jealous' ing for the bi can Tquestion, she said, "If you would eye on the other, nearly all have cope with a General Eisenhower get up early in the morning you accepted,. The ringmaster will be or a Senator Taft .in a campaign would find out, that they do ' Rep. Franklin Roosevelt Jr. Frank- is moot. not." lin claims he will be satisfied if the 'Unfortunately for the aspirants, This is top advice these spring diners only demand unanimously they will find it difficult and exdays when the spring gardening that be make the sacrifice of run pensive to H Import one of those "We beckons busy people.Milton ' i ning for governor of New York, a want Winkle" claques into the Ross. I famous springboard to the presi- Waldorf-AstoriThe dinner costa dency. However, presidentitis is $100 a plate. IN THE AIR catching, or so the Senate seems Perhaps not their fate but certo prove, so nobody is counting Sprink is here with skies of a harvest of publicity is at tainly - on it.blue, , stake and they must depend on the All nature sports a iampant Other potential presidents who tender mercies of a mass Of hue. will vie with one another Thursday , New York. Democrats for night include Gov. Mlai Steven 'TEXT FOR TODAY: "The fear son, Senators Kefauver, Kerr and the applause that will gauge their It almost seems. as if of the Lord is wisdom; and to ' McMahon, late starter but popularity. old Roman gladiator's had it thosq. .depart from evil4s understand,. In deadly earnestHarriman.--::- ' 28:28. A man named James A. Farley I elicit...ler...4d ill NI' Sell Synclkiita, Dm) The goodor at least re )ere again . e-- -- ltitteellithttg Pv-4-, ' ", . I - E I Except ! - gut a hat Itew-Deit:-t- .1 ; - a. rrs well-heel- - - anda 121,ESTIpNS-AN- D Q. How is it possible for us to see color? , IL W:' A. Lighf consists of waves, and color of light depends on the wave length. The longest wave lengths that we can see are red, the shortest are violet. White light is a mixture of mertY wave gths and our eyes respond differently to these wave lengths and send different signals to the brain and this results in the sensation of color. r Q. Why do we speak of learning something '"by) heart"? P. A. This common phrase goes back to the old idea that was the seat of intelligence and knowledge. the-hea- - Q. On which side of a 'souse should one place nn outside therzp' rnometer? S. T. A. On the north side; in a shetered place, tuck as a porcb.) ANSWERS By ' a Peados ean 'got tho Swett ..te Joy 7:1:teclt;t1:"17NweitristintgntTonlyb.stat 1200 ITS $T, N. W, Washington. D. C. Flame solos Aro D.re, mints hostage. The hook should be long enough to keep the thermometer an inch or two from the wall. Q. How Many Gutenberg, Bibles are in existence? 3. E. There are known to be about 40 copies of the Guttn berg Bible in existence. This (a) rents tom number Includes incomplete and greatly damaged volumes, and all except three of these are printed on paper. There are only three printed on vellum known to be in existenée--on- e In the Library of Congress; one in the Bridsh,Museum, London; and one in Na-- , tionale, It wag ntated ree ntljt that Franca observed mourn'. "for , George Washington. pidGreat Britain taki an Inds motto of Hoskin - ' Pok. Alk ,A, m1,46,41.411 A, ,A A a, 4, 4, A, At, ILO, IKA,Ab, , , ' , 1 , Q. When did automobiles first have hydraulic brakes? L. E. B. A. Hydraulic brakes were introduced on the 620.000, Dusen- berg automobile a , 1921. The Lockheed hydraulic system, deby Malcolm sughsed. s made hydraulic brakes possible on moderately priced cars. 7 ' - - . In 1r4 Chryslerwas the first large manufacturer to recognize the advantages of the hydraulic brake versus - the - mechanical brakskeystem. Other compa- flies followed in rapid succes- Cos until today hydraulic aye-terns are standard in service braking 'equipment on all tutp--- - a . ,..,.... -- -. ... a. I.' A.t Ae - his death? L. V. A. The British, fleet 60 ships of the line lowered flags to half-maon bearing of Wash- ington's death. At the time the fleet was king at Torbay under command of Lord Bridport. S. , 'Prk ' , 0.14,4ns --- ; ' anti,,apme tia counter-inspectio- ...r ' , -- 161as oes-It- e draw inytoily attention to this untidiness. Don't by silly! Another place where the queen of neatness sometimes slips up Is on the wash basin when she washes her hair. If you conduct before your Vert . . -- - , .. It - - I It's 'nigh on time to oil, mItts my jo and don my spikes and hat for my heart tingles with the mge . . . to throw a new horsehide . . . I'm aching just to take a swing . and give a ball a ride . . each year at . this tran- just about this time-...salon takes place ..-- ; in fact, eli through the wihtertime ; . my heart's at second base yes, the time has come .. . io go out to the diamond trim again and true where III get a hit or the dust for basball time is due. - 01 ' . , bat e, 1 i lea time to brush the cobwebs the good old hickory trim, JVA flair,at:Azirrot he ol on By BEN RVRROVCRS ever, that might prove her vulnerable spot, namely, the cele, brated hocus pocus she does with a powder puff. When milady undertakes to change her countenance by pounding herself with a fluff, she throws up more dust than a herd of sheep on Alkali Flat.' - It settles all over the dresser; ' even-legislati- Sketches - too, by going around picking lip things alter the 'others, polishing the porcelain and rubbing.: spots out of suits and shirts. DI VIEW OF this attitude, it is news when anybody catches mama making any kind of mess around the mansion. There is one item on the repertoire how. OUR READERS' VIEWS The remaining 80 cents of every dollar collected stays in Utah for education and - servic el and ofttimes more than the entire state collection is utilized by the Caned : Society here at home. , Last year a totat. of $82 ' 500 was collected in Utah. Of this amount, $37 500 remained at home , The remainder went to national headquarters, which, during th e year sent $30 ' 540 to the University of Utah and Utah State Agricultural College ' or cancer research. .N , donation what here's Meanwhile, your at home last year 0000 worth of aid fo r 118 hardship cancer patients; examint- tions for 228 patients at 30 cancer symptom centers conducted by the Utah division of the ACS through a volunteer staff of doctors; ' 3087 cancer dressings, made free of charge by volunteer women; sickroom equipment for : - I ., 1 research Americans- - have long cherished thcillu- slon that their representatives who sponsor legislation In Congress know what such leg- islition Is all about. Yet here is Senator Kefauver, who would' Ilk. to be Pre Sident, telling the people- - of Idaho he is not f miller enough with details of the Hell's Cany dam to say whether pri- vats interests or t e government has the best pla n for dev elopi g electric power along the Snake River. This piece Is about S ator Kelauver'as a senator, not as a presiden 'al candidate. This newspaper neither opposes nor supports his he is fair campaign. But LI a . game. Senator Kefauver is from Tennessee. Ho counts himself an expert on and an advocate of river valley authorities. He, along with Senator Morse of Oregon, is sponsor of the Hell's Canyon project. One would think he, If anyone, would be equipped with all the knowledge there is about Hell's Canyon Far ticularlY while he was stumping In Idaho. 'Maybe ICI just that government has ' grown too big or' one man to keep track of which, bears everything, flame , . Or maybe the senator didn't fet1-4h- at Idaho was a good place to discuss the n2kat1er. 'tow' ' ishes the woftdwork, burnishes the gins and oils the hinges. All of which is sweetness and light, except that the queen of the household is not constrained to admit that anybody else is exactly neat. She can prove it ' - about idilIltt, - Does Anybody Know? g place all over again. FIghting1(iller- - Woman's Work A by Les Goates LE$ GO Housecleaning - - d . . , - speak brilliantly for an hour and never say anything that pinned him down. On the panel discussions, whoever tries that falls on his face. NOT PREPARED For example, on "Meet the Press," Lawrence Spivak got into a colloquy with Governor Adlai Stevenson: ,Mr. Spivak- -- How much of the responsibility for the vents that led up to Korea is on the shoulders of those who lead us, and that is the Democratic Party? Gov-- Stevenson The events that have led up to Korea? Mr. Spivak-- 7 Yes sir. -- Gov. Stevenson. 'don't know what you mean by the events that led up to Korea. I mean what happMr. Spivak eiCed in China, for example. I Mean what happened about Forcandidate-coul- s -, . ' standsunenforced. Through neglect, Congress has virtually lost : the power of impeachment Control of the purse. the only other power Congress might :tOrirk , exert is weakened by the moral necessity' of , Or j)oth counts, selection of the Utah providing enough money to keep the nation musicians by the highly regarded Handel solvent and strong. Society to perform such a masterpiece is an . So we have an executive branch, to all prac- , , impressive tribute to the masterful artistry tical purpose, standing alone, above judicial of Maurice Abravanel. It is worthy evidence or legislative restraint. Of such situations are . that his productions of Beethoven's Ninth dictatorships born. Verdi's "Missa and olemnis," Symphony Freedom of - There is this saving hope: Requiem, Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" and . Is not yet dead. When a rep-- , and speech press "'King David- "- achieved fame resentative of industry can still speak to the 'more widespread than most Utshins realized. nation and call the President's action a "corIt is fitting that the first recorded perin his own words, work should come, rupt political deal," when, . formance of the Handel citizen may look the President in "a private from an area steeped in traditions of fine, N the eye and tell him that he was wrong"and oratorio and choral production. Utah's choirs N when the nation's press and radio can still give and choruses on community, school and as much space and time to that message as its Church levels are many in number, and its editors see fitthen there is still hope. oratorio societies are known for high stand- . But place the nation 's press in jeopardy by ards . ) accepting government subsidyand control? , High on the list of works performed in the Well not just now, thanks, Mr. President. "Aka is the Salt Oratorio Society past by Not now or anytime. the "Judas Maccabaeus," regarded by many 'disciples of Handel as his greatest work. His more bilious ' and incomparable setting of "The Messiah" has been produced annually - : Salt Lake organization for nearly 40 , 'Utah residents are being asked this month to contribute $72,000 in the battle :,,, It is in this atmosphere that Mr. Ab ra. against the dread disease called cancer. 'vend has scored some of his greatest That amounts to less than 12 cents per. triumphs, coordinating orchestra, chorus and soloists into definitive musical expression. personaround 60 cents per familywhich :ie4ev'Aio'ri.r.2);(.1;01' Znito4iirtV-irje'lk- ; 4,7144,,,a,zutt.t,;Zts 7'1" ii 0114 iillottl vici 41111 ifirOoTilitil trid, ,Ter "el., ',oar' heart disease, is the nation's No. 1 killer. This pioneer recording will represent . ch s andards-bywhithrough the a small but important .The Utah etunti-iAbravanel-conductethe d Utah Symphony Crusade of the Amer. 1952 of Cancer the put Orchestra and chorus will be judged abroad. ican Cancer Society, which has set its naUtah is proud to produce the musical ex- tional goal at $10,000,000. Only 40 cents of cellence with which such responsibilities can every state dollar, however, goes into the rut- be safely and confidently entrusted. tional budget, with 25 cents of that going to l , . tross,-examine- to-It- . , I Obviously, Governor Stevenson was not ready to answer that one and be dodged it. He had been In the State Department.' He must have known that Spivak was referring to the long train of events that "led up to Korea," raelya, the defeat of Chiang Communists because of the long truce arranged by General George Marshall,, the suppression of the Wedemeyer 'report by the dread to risk answering direct State Department, the aetions of General Joe Stilwell, the withholdquestiöns, particularly on televis, of military support from ion. They- - dislike saying precisely ing Chiang, the 'Mate Department polwhere they stand. In "the tith,K0of lessening aid to of political oratory a . - . The panel discussion on radio-and televisionparticularly the sat-- I ter deviceis bringing into politics a method that candidates for public office must meet. Some find it perturbing.. 'nig is he technique of sitting the candidate among questioners When a to be highly skilled person such' as May Craig does the asking, the candidate mud, beware. These panels are frankly frightening some of the candidates who A the importance te aorEVer 4 , SOKOLSKY E. Panel Programs Piace , sky-hig- ' ' , , GfORGE all times in our nation's history, is the' need ' great for vigorous, unfettered speech. Consider where Wa have gone, The concept of separation and equality of Powers between the executive, legislativrimr1judicial branches of governmentestablished by the Constitution, taught in public schools for generations and printed daily at the mast- head of this pageis dying or dead. With no vestige of legislative sanction, and gueranteea despite specific Constitutional, against illegal seizure and conlisca tion of prophas of chief executive erty, the the nation, ornment has znade,2ffering public ,funds to help newspapers buy paper that tas been hard to come by, and h in price. What the goverrunertt blfered was to loan moneT to newspapers through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the . purchase Of newsprint . That amounts to public , aubsidy of art in dustusubsidy which ' carries the inherent , . . . of controls. threat ,. . The newspapers of the nationthis news- Paper among themare rejecting the govern- ment offer for the best 'of reasonp. Now, of ,.. ,. . N It is an enticing gesture the federal . f, , . w ; . ; .. PAGE -- - ' .. , r. ' I . , . AIL Mk Alk .114. AO, ILAfra Ak, AL., .0.-- e ,,,. |