Show A ©gfifit 1 jt ’ r Ui ' - gianibarii-feamtn- l pr T’ EDITORIALS A'f 4 MAY 21 1961 i i An Import Substitution In August 1923 Dr Elmer G'Fetefson of Utah State University was host at a conference in Logan to talk about how Utah could spur its economy especially agriculture which was in the post-wa- r slump that followed the war boom Los Angeles was ' beginning to show the vigor that has marked its recent history so some L A people wrere invited to make suggestions One of these the industrial division head at the LA Chamber of Commerce recommended that Utah should investigate the merchandise passing through Ogden bound for Los Angeles to learn what Southern California was buying east of Ogden Perhaps Utah could cut in as a supplier The advice was followed and it led to the development of the dairy industry in this locality We thought about this upon reading that Southern California is adopting a policy of import substitution The plan is to promote production in California of more of the goods the state is importing The policy is prompted by a Stanford Research Institute report which says that while California will grow faster than most of the country the growth will not be so rapid as in the teeming fifties It is interesting to learn that California intends to follow the almost identical advice one of its representatives gave to Utah 33 years ago While the state continues to bid for more defense w’ork it will aim to establish a broader industrial base a wise policy based on that ancient warning not to put all of the eggs in one basket We shall probably be hearing the term “import substitution” more frequently as time passes and Utah might want to investigate to see how much meaning it has for us i!' rW'1 fp:i: jt: r? pV v H' d'liM I jty'Vlh f'i P I i ‘i P-1'S- 1 $1 ) a Hrr (Vi : (a?7 3 ‘4iir fTiA Anderson) -- i ’1 -- 1 h tel l f' ’’ WASHINGTON— Part of Alaska’s 15000 Eskimos will probably have to ’ uJ if' 4£' casl i - Je h 7 Sfti frtim 'Ml? :&i v’ii'v 'i'-- J 3jHi j " iy ' ' THE POWER OF FAITH asThe faith of William Booth who saw' weakness and poverty as a pawnbroker’s Salvation Army that sistant in 19th Century England strengUiened him to form the to Christ at 15 and life his dedicated today serves man over the world Villiam In his late forties he founded the Army went “forth to serve my God” He preached by with his wife overcoming financial difficulties ridicule and abuse to be honored naWhose and name Whose Him of the king Today these “sons and daughters League emergency housture is ‘love’” offer services that include the hospitals homes for aged youth camps care ing employment bureaus nurseries' for convicts unwed mothers and alcoholics Anti-Suicid- over-emphas- is Vienna Meeting was sound then Khrushchev must consider that Kennedy has to pass the test for Laos 'failed ‘ has clearly been written off in Washington In the last Eisenhower years one the most alarming factors in the world situation was Khrushchev’s apparent conviction that his chief adversary the President of the United States was an amiable but nasicaiiy feeble old gentleman On a semi-publi- c occasion m Moscow as a he even described ’ t s American Setbacks Offer Reds Temptation for Being Overbold iispnowei " bination of Soviet successes and 7ut raw fTtVranorphanageof-One (the reasons the foreign Western and especially American fices of the Western allies took in these last as- genera! These seem to have encouraged a wo5d 0f extreme arrogance in the leader 0n this point there more respect for his new chief ad- a high degree of mournful vprrv unn ip bafj feu for Eisen- unanimity among the ablest WestBut jf Kennedy does not with studying ern experts charged t any more famSabte than Eisenhower the climate in the Kremlin DEEPLY DISTURBING is ereat- ' Fsor one musjf als0 it is deeply disturbing that the eyer mood of a (single individual— and consider the ’added inevitable in- an individual at that who believes JJ Khrushchev of recent Gov Rockefeller makes President Kennedy’s policy decisions for him-The 'strongest proof that this dan-- —should constitute a grave potenof imaginary was' g the 0pposi tial menace to the whole world JL Khrushchev in his recent b But if it is correct that Khrushchev maor Spto-wh- ich was ironical-is enjoying a spasm of complacent welcomed as a hopeful utterance arrogance this mood is a menace t quarters in the West These Stuous hopes were aroused bef of the gravest sort Arrogance! obviously Jeadsto cause Kb went rather overboldness and other ‘ he has done before farther calculation The y in assurances to the Communist when the De Berlin crisis offers Khnhchevthe faithfW that there was no need t() allies other The end here in Paris be overbold i fear a war Unhappiiy these as- have already been duly assured that strongest temptation to s ep take too can He neeasily only be not will needed to be read in the individual issues no sUrances Berlin confidently at expecting to on Khrushchev’s of context goes when Kennedy equally gotiated which will force emphatic- Western Com- riposte Khrushchev the that with They promises foregather Timunist cause would triumph every- have been 'far 'from overjoyed but the strongest sort of Western t a war have shown fewer symptoms poste For this reason the ominous where was he what of concern than they showed when parallel between Khrushchev today really saying fa be- thirties late is the Hitler and u informed other words was that the non-Cothey were rather abruptly from heard to be experts meant ginning munist half 0f the world either that President Eisenhower a calm taken have who at always Khrushchev with lacke(J the means or lacked the will to meet alone ‘view to resist communism’s resistless David Camp not surprising if advance when an it is on would Certainly it appear enemy publicly Altogether the surface that every detail had Khrushchev is now m an arrogant announces that he will defeat you without having to bother to fight been foreseen and provided for in mood President Kennedy at Macmillan Minister told Prime took the announcement ought to cause the White House talks that was Laos the crisis West that to ambassador Key deep concern Nothing could be less place when the US its of because not important only Jr Moscow Llewellyn Thompson reassurjngj jf y0u think about it also Asia but Southeast in effects Yet consultation for came home phis does not mean for one mo- because all situabove and important the of ment tbe Western analysts of present one key feature - fore- - Khrushchev Laos as must not regard have changed their was behavior Sovje emphatically ation ’ the first testof the toughness ana opjfaon about Khrushchev’s ex-seenWhat-w- as not foreseen was the determination of the new Amer- - reme reluctance to risk a major effect on Khrushchev of the com- - ican administration If this anaiy- war They still hold this opinion ’but they have also begun to think that Khrushchev’s increased arro- HAL BOYLE gance may lead him to risk a maj- or war without knowing what he is doing This is the problem which the President must somehow solve "and solve furthermore in the som- her shadow nf Laos and Cuba It will not be an easy task ?WSrTSe fS Kshciv J stiH-unresoly- ed Gaulle-Kenned- BARRY GOLDWATER Let's Take Your Money And ‘ We'll Spend It' ( ! We conservatives are constantly being classified as obstructionists by the liberals who are concocting New Frontier cures for all the nation's ills ’ Because Americans are always interested in something new the liberals appropriate this term for their proposals and describe us as “The Old Guard” We are in their words too tired to think too tired to act incapable of advance The truth is that very little suggested so far by the New Frontier is really new Most of the remedies were tried by the New Deal in the thirties and by the Fair Deal in the forties But the Kennedy “promise of action” certainly accounted in some measure for the outcome of the 1960 presidential contest not plan to invest their capital in the socialized economies of the Congo or India In fact the economists erf the New Frontier honestly advising a ' private client would probably point out that an investment of any size in a country where the government is- antagonistic to private enterprise would not only be unprofitable but would t A careful examination of the tion” the liberals are now demanding reveals that all of their suggestions have a single common denominator — the use of your money to achieve the desirable objective “ac- - J 'u ’ probably also result in the loss of the capital investment What these activists are saying essentially is this: “We want to take your money — take it away from you through higher taxes -- r who The piously pro- and commit it to a venture which the pest if measured by the prudent standlift we must claim that of the world out of its misery and ards of an individual w'ould cerprivation by increasing our for- tainly be condemned"! comThe supporters of federal aid to eign aid and making long-termitments to finance the multitud- the depressed areas greeted those inous efforts of the United Nations of us who oppose this proposal with in the field of social endeavor shout scornful indignation We were selfthat action is necessary ish men callous and indifferent to These of action? kind But what the misfortunes of the unemployed individuals are not at all inter- they said ested as individuals in sending But the supporters of this federal CARE packages overseas They do project didn’t offer to invest their own ‘ money in these l depressed areas The hearings in Congress clearly revealed that private- en' ‘ I terprise which must make a profit — This is the day we have hot wa- Remarks YORK (API NEW i to survive had been unable to suc' ceed in these areas because of a a Greenwich Village Bohemian gets e's him now f i combination of antagonistic circum- tired of hearing: heartbroken He finally decided to Gus Becker of the Ogden Golf and stances “Algernon isnt really afraid of prostitute his art by writing a telework He can lie down right down vision soap jingle and they turned Country Club 1940 Intermountain another big drain it down Jheysaid it was too com- was governamateur golf champion hitting It is highly unlikely that any by it and fall asleep? his shots better than ever to de- ment-subsidized industry in these After - all Algernon's got every-- mfr“aal Q—What is the latest national uke he uuuuic further without has — except fend his crown in the 1941 event areas will survive to be created? monument like Shakespeare writes thing and Guest the And it may A— The old Chesapeake and Ohio tomb” Edgar sub- -' and a He shot rounds of 63 and 69 over governmental subsidy the creation on talent mustaches who draw fortune fellows fame' be we have witnessed Canal It comprises 4800 acres the the par 74 course “He used to read his poetry at way posters"! of the program which will ultimatey from Seneca to “Algernon started off by being canal’s drain on the a coffee house until after business a as become big ly Md YEARS AGO Cumberland 50 sus- Now he’s just a lack federal treasury as is the farm pro- began to fall off the proprietor sub- - aof character character was being Q— Is it a fact that winters are A movement bad been started by gram which was started by just pected Algernon “He’s ' bee tea people ” adthe ’ized Roosevelt the by in activists such cregetting colder? the Ogden post of the GAR to AirrAftiAti kaIIaupc in frpp lftve It started when the State Unem ministration ate a sentiment making Decoration We are all familiar with the old a than rather memorial a day Day proposal “Lets you and him fight” of e The1 sports socialists seek to apday same this 'suggestion to' gover- thing spectacular ply Dan Fuller world’s famous jockey nment into was beaten He never put up a enforcement officer? : They say “Let’s take your tention How about going who rode for the late Baron RothsA— The attorney general and Tomb : Grant’s fight” reciting your and it” spend cot last child at a salary of $40000 per money had the must There you “Algernon by candlelight? Conservatives who oppose these Doems F JP- - wniiM 4i ! fft t l i year was visiting in Ogden for 30 proposals are in their opposition far in the to was take He racing days more positive than the proponents meet at Lagoon “Hide the gin That sounds like careless about “I know you t are for the conservatives seek to pro1 4La LmaaImm i il the mote and of practical perpetuate Anderson E Burley Joseph Idaho was visiting in Ogden ne- economic and social relationships the real gotiating for the purchase of sev- which have distinguished do you How America in line progress eral cars to be used on a stage sir? stand in the vicinity of Burley 1 one-worlde- rs - m - i Those Village Bohemians Get Tired of Hearing This ’ IS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - 20 YEARS AGO With the flow of the Ogden River past its peak and the river dropping rapidly Pine View Reservoir was of water holding 42539 acre-fesaid David A Scott dam superintendent Completion and acceptance by the Army of the first unit of a g plant under construction at the Ogden Ordnance Sunset was Depot '(Arsenal) near Col Elmer G attained said Lt Thomal constructing quartermwas an igloo-typ- e aster The unitnmmunition magaunderground constructed being zine cce of eight there ’ NYA Workers 7 ere lo move soon into the shops they ere to share classes with Weber Colic 5 Gain the National uard Armory sum- rage to continue of rehabilitating mcr their project school desks et shell-loadin- apply for government relief this HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES George V Allen the former US spring because for the first time in 45 years the United States Fish information chief now heads the and Wildlife Service is enforcing fob industry took a delegation migratory fowl laws in Alaska tobacco tycoons in to see Sec- The Eskimo hunts to eat— not for sport as do the 2000000 US retary of the Treasury Doug Dillon duck hunters who shot over 7000- - last week to plead for a tax break 000 ducks last year Instead of paying their excise taxes As a result the law enforcement full situation in the northland is so pvery 15 days they want a 30 days to biter that Eskimos have fought 30 days plus another this would pitched battles with wildlife agents “get their returns in attempting to prevent shooting give the tobacco companies tha ducks this spring This is because ior an extra duck shooting is legally permitted use of over tloOOOO OM windfall at tha a financal days only between Sept l and dVc 1 more What s expense “Why after 45 years is this law ‘“Payers ud th being enforced?” Senator - Gruening automataaDy tothe: liquor: of Alaska asked of The answer is that Alaska has : grumbhng prvately cvcr Presi now become a state and Clarence decision to end the dent Kennedy's Pautzke federal commissioner of tax on overseas deferments special tsh and wildlife explains that ° c'?rfatl0n3!!“Slf federal wildlife agents have nothing a os‘ ‘’acts‘a£e to do enforce the left migra- with the except of the treasury tory fowl law Eskimos however over the secretary Rusk’s closed- issue don’t understand the difference between a state and 'a territory They door defense of the Cuban invasion —that it was a good idea if only are bewildered it hadn’t failed — has stirred sharp Complains Mrs Paul Ablowlolok of Mary’s Igloo in a letter to Sec- private criticism' from Idaho’s Sen Frank Church of the Senate Foreign retary Udall: “It would be different Toronto if the government created the ducks toar Sha?f’ sc1®ntlsJ but it was almighty God who made With Re- the ” everything earha developed Coci!’ This eloquent letter came from Dave Walluk of (Nome father of communicate sounds S that Up at Shishmaref Alaska I deaf they children This remarkabla in the was developed equipment I was old enough to hit a tod with a bow and arrow I hunt all Alexander Graham BeU first began day for food And then when we 100 years ago get bigger we used snares and experiments nearly floating duck spears pyS? fa no have money g£ didn’t J!? s X hurt e v We were told last week that a Utah travel agent who has planned European tours for many is becoming sensitive to clients’ complaints about prices in pros- bid lower because it hires air crews for lower nonunion wages U-s- : More Western Travel? ay f ions as to what the two vill talk about and they will make guesses ranging from the normal to the fantastic as to what will be the results of the meeting Multitudes of men and women engaged in all aspects of communications writers commentators photographers and technicians are scrambling for transportation and for accommodation reservations in Vienna A journalistic political and diplomatic episode of the highest order will be wrapped in fuss and feathers as well as pomp and circumstance All this will be a product of mighty circumstance because the two men who will meet for two days of conversations are chiefs of the two most powerful nations on earth The fate of the World is largely dependent upon how these two nations deal with the issues which divide them People everywhere weary and fearful will be eager for every crumb of information about this meeting Those whose work requires them to supply this information full realize what is expected of them and they will try to deliver column called it to" his attention Note Competitors have Com-todplained that Zantop will be able to 1 's 15 3- 1 J1 hfr-l- ii! "!V ' (Editor's not— Drew Pearsons column is written by his associate Jack 3V - ' 3" $? s T r By Jack Anderson VfcV Vi&W -- bi f Enforcement of Wildlife Laws Threatens Eskimo Food Supply tot ' perous Europe The agent wonders if the time hasn’t come to “sell” more Americans PARIS— A great deal of water of it turbid and destructive most on touring their own land and reducing the has flowed over the dam since on Europe An American President Kennedy decided be use- it that western states our might last can thoroughly visit February to meet Nikita S Khrushchev with a trip to Hawaii thrown in for less ful face to face and alone than the cost of a European tour As then reported in this space That famous slogan coined by a Utahn the policy makers who proposed meeting wanted the two men “See America First” should have even to meet for the sole purpose of more persuasive results now that the “taking one another’s measure” in- United States is striving to achieve a bal- - with no intention of negotiating was then issues Vienna ance of payments No one suggests setting dividual chosen as the best neutral meeting then decided up discouraging bars against European ground And it wascould That not take the meeting travel because travel is educational but if that before the inaugurated newly Between now and June 3 when Presi- travel agents become as eloquent about place President had “touched base” with Chan- dent Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev American tours as about tours overseas Prime Minister Macmillan Adenauer and President de meet in Vienna the world’s writers and we can be certain that increasing numbers cellor Gaulle will of Americans vacations their of a torrent in will specuspend engage The plan conceived in February speakers own will have been Carried out in full in land travel and their their a of wealth lation They will erupt money opin talks ‘ - ’i H1 peoples are conthat essential re- con- iorti4tofrirJr ” V - iji!1 Actually the world’s ference in Minneapolis last week heard a fronted with the danger University of Michigan economics professor sources will become exhausted The larger on resay: “If science and technology give us the population the greater the drain death controls it must also give us birth maining resources So the struggle to live control’ The professor Dr Kenneth may persuade the world to adopt birth to Boulding added that a stable population control which of course would help is a requirement if poverty is to be vanbring about poverty’s demise If population controls are to be brought quished ' need more scholars Poverty was a subject for an entire day about the world will of discussion at the conference as well it gifted in the use of words in the manner of Dr Julian might since poverty is always a matter of Dr Boulding We suggest that concern to those who work in the field of Huxley is a good partner1 Huxley proclaims social welfare It was intriguing however his belief that science can never find ways to learn that Dr Boulding went so far as to help undeveloped countries so long as to suggest that an end of poverty is not an those countries persist in producing more babies than they can feed impossible goal jtahns attending a social welfare ' DREW PEARSON )"' £" An hnd io Poverty Is Held Possible ' V'- rj ' OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING GA Jvi right-of-wa- : to e live- £££!£ ta te“J£ - “Our little ones expect us to catch something to eat when we hunt “Why do the citizens of the United States make these laws? God makes to eat “It s not good to see ducks going by and nothing to eat tod no work available We need strength Us Eskimo will kill only for food we don 1 waste ducks and geese’’ telephone CAPITAL QUOTES Mike Michaelson of the House Radio Gallery has written a stimu-si- s fating letter on how-- to wake up the nation to Kennedy’s campaign rplea: “Don’t think m terms of what America can do for you but what you can do for America Among other things he suggests some slo-gans to be posted around the USA £ucIl aV “P011’ alway? Jiave MCNAMARA MOVES a band in keeping Brainy husv-beavSecretary of America great” During the Defense Bob McNamara the Ford a0°"oinvegau01 M t Comnanv’s guc to th° New of the su0SeV Cuban fiasco Secretary Frontier caused some raised eye- - ctatA rpan kusk testified that th® ?row? in tDe entagon the other jomt Chiefs of Staff helped plan ay by overruling his subordinates thp ahnrtive invasion “Mv God” d permitting a Ford contractor yurt Homer bapehart th fad on an $8000000 defence con- - roiypoiy Republican from Indiara ‘ ‘ tract' ‘How did we win World War II?’ The company he rescued is Zan- of er f ' yeLTal suptodXrdth air freight service- ENGLISH LESSON - subject to the same safety and economic regulations as other car-th- e ners they have been barred from cargoes overseas flymg This policy was extended on May 4 to domestic air contracts Thus Zant°P was barred from bidding on the lucrative “Logair” contract to fly supplies to missile bases in this country In an attempt to reverse the ruling the company hired Dave Kendall former Eisen- bower White House aide to pull strings inside the Pentagon He failed to persuade the under- togs mid Air Force Secretary Gene Zuckert who normally has the last word on such matters stuck by ' their ruling But Zantop went over Zuckert s bead to his boss Secretary McNa- mara The approach was made through Sen Phil Hart Michigan Democrat who had boosted McNa-themara for the defence job After a phone call from Hart McNamara looked up Zantopvs rec- ord and discovered that its past performance was better than any other airline doing business with the Defense Department He de- cided under the circumstances that the May( 4 notice had been too abrupt and ruled on May 12 that Zantop should be permitted to bid on air contracts for another year McNamara also sent word to this column that he had never heard of Zantop and had no idea the line was a Ford contractor until this “Concur IN” should be followed by an action and "Concur WITH” should be followed by a person Thus: “I concur IN the derision to place this matter in your hands” and “I concur WITH my colleague in his opinions” often MISPRONOUNCED I ? 1Iiauui pressed stifled muttering muffied mumbling : SAYING Albert c Wedemeyer R £' G that' t ps sbouid only be sePt to Cuba as a last resort: “War Dernetuates only hatred and s lvgS problems for any length Novelist Somerset Maugham' 87 arriving at a ceremony to receive Britain’s newly created literary honor -- companion of literature “I want to hear all the gossip” - - rl A Li V D IJVf¥ p P tV 1 rA I fcI II IV M In C Commissioner 'I suspect F Newton N Minow had a point when he reeently talked out loud about the sorry state of television enter- tainment Otherwise how could you learn to perfect their trade and be ready when the majors beckoned Borscht Circuit hotels Today and the nation’s dwindling number explain a weatherman even the of nightclubs provide the only prov- best in the business being voted fag grounds for such a purpose “The Most Outstanding Performer’ Even these operators are r hiring on television in the New York area? fewer and fewer unknowns because 1 1 know it says they find that only the big names his in draw the crowds t “performer” contract but a Since? television is the greatest performer is someof entertainment the world medium one who dances known including some ever has sings tells stories igations it Congressional invest or uses some speincumbent to is it me seems upon to enter skill cial the men who run television to bej a j n fae people come showmen and take up this rbat’s entertain- the ing about reciting a weather re-- slack This canofbe achieved bya device introducing port? Especially with the miser- simple weather we’ve been having ries of new talent shows permitting ito millions who watch New York lately area TV to decide which of the se-ab-le ‘ big-stat- t 1 A 1 NOW YOUJ(NOW cally acknowledges that there’s a dearth of performing talent in local TV circles It underscores what we’ve been saying all along that A 1 A healthy contribution to the entire industry and I have confidence that the various unions would go along with the idea and relax their some- - i |