Show 6 a A v f EDITOR! S IS OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 10 1957 Rail Chief Urges New traffic Tom Norton vice y and 10 minutes Yet because as a carrv over from steam engine days 12 Ms miles an hour is provided as the basis for compensating freight crews our freight train crews are compensated on the basis of 100 miles being equivalent to a base day Therefore we pay two days pay for the run which occupies five hours and 10 minutes" Going on from there to alleged waste caused by state commission rulings Mr Heineman said the company has more than 700 stations where the station agents work only four to 10 minutes for each eight hours on duty but it is very difficult to close or consolidate the stations "Only recently" he said "a state commission denied us permission to close a station where the uncontested record disclosed that we were paying the agent a full s day's pay and that he was working 59 a week" The railroad had to go to court to reverse the decision In the face of all this the railroad executive remains optimistic about railroads Just as pioneer railroaders blasted rock he said today's railroad men must dynamite inertia by the legislatures inertia by ' labor inertia by the regulatory agencies and inertia by the public He sees a vision of the railroads stripped down and muscular performing mass transportation more cheaply and efficiently than ever before What a vision that is! Chicago and North Western Railway Co sends us a copy of a speech made by the chairman of the road Ben W Heineman The chairman says the railroads should be the most efficient and economical movers of people and goods but they are losing out to competitors He blames waste governmental regulations and other things "Now let me give you some specific examples of what I mean by waste" Chairman Heineman said "We run fast passenger trains to Minneapolis (from Chicago) a distance of just over 400 miles crews — two We run them with men in the engine crew and four in the train crew We run the distance in mately seven hours In that seven hours we use three engine crews and each time ve change we pay that crew approximately a full day's pay and in the case of one crew two days' pay On this trip to Minneapolis we run from Chicago to Milwaukee in 81 minutes There we change engine crews and' pay the engine crew approximately a full day's pay We change ouj train crews twice on this run or pay them a full day's pay for less than a half day's work Put somewhat differently we are paying the equivalent of four days' pay to our engine crews for seven hours' work" Then the railroad man went into a discussion of freight service "The distance from Clinton la to Boone la is 200 miles and ordinarily requires five hours 200-mil- e one-ma- n six-ma- n min-ute- Western Unify Needed Members of Congress addressing the National Reclamation Association convention in Phoenix warned that Congress in the next year or two will be less willing to vote large sums for reclamation Delegates were urged to work harder than ever before to "sell" the value of reclamation to the' American people It is not news that resistance to reclamation persists in many parts of the country and that strong efforts are required to win every reclamation program But splendid projects have been obtained from time to time and the appropriations to finance them Success was in large part due to united effort on the part of the western states The great danger to reclamation now it seems to us is from a lack of unity in the west not from resistance in the conservative east The fact that some continue to oppose the development of the Colorado River in its upper reaches is one of the more dismal developments in the reclamation outlook Call-fornia- ns Civil Riqbis Proqress Now that President Eisenhower has named former Justice Stanley Reed and five other distinguished Americans to comprise the civil rights commission authorized and directed by the new federal law it is to be hoped that the body gets down to work wtihout undue delay Walter Lippmann last week wrote that the President needs a continuing body of advisers whose main business in life is to plan the role" to be played by the federal government in the field of civil rights The commission just named should be this body of advisers The commission of course has investigative as well as advisory duties and it has the power to call witnesses to put the finger so to speak on those who violate the civil rights laws Out of the new legislation and with the help of the commission and the new division in the Department of Justice the Negro even in the deep south is going to be protected in his right to vote With his Outstanding Sanitarian Utah Association of Sanitarians of which Dr Glen Garner of Ogden is the retiring president and Reed S Roberts of Logan the new president has designated Wilbur C Parkinson of the Salt Lake City Health Department as the outstanding ' Utah sanitarian of the year Sanitarians are the shock troops of the public health service making the daily inspections that protect the people from insanitary environment bad food and bad water They contribute to the health and happiness of the communities in which they work and make their communities better places in which to live In designating Mr Parkinson as the outstanding sanitarian of the year his fellows have testified that he has demonstrated unusual ability and diligence in protecting' the people he serves All honor to the man who has won this citation for splendid service to the public - Spelling As Crime Clue Turkey — Nikita world must wait to learn whether Khrushchev's brilliant sinister Khrushchev's final triumph will be celebrated with a hecatomb of triumph over Marshal Zhukov is human victims an event of extraordinary drama SPECIFIC EVIDENCE and significance The whole hisThe general probabilities point tory of modern times has nothing that way The only available speto show that is quite like this It is an event moreover which cific evidence points the other now casts a revealing light on way however It comes from the the character of the man who Poles and Yugoslavs who denow holds in his stubby hands cided together at Belgrade to fantastic power of which Sputnik support Khrushchev against ZhuII is a symbol For Khrushchev kov by all means possible In one must now conclude combines Warsaw this decision was aua remarkable and ruthless po- thoritatively explained to me on litical talent with the genius of the ground that Khrushchev rep- resented the a great actor hope of con- of Soviet iiDcraiizanon The coarse peasant's appear ance the rough hearty peasant s society Perhaps Khrushchev has fooled appetites the salty peasant! speech — these qualities compose Tito and Gomulka as he has the picturesque and h o m e y fooled so many others But even facade that has deceived the if they are right about him let world and his rivals All the way) no one suppose that the prospect from the ablest Western diplo-- l is very much more reassuring For "liberalization" means letmats wno used to tcci so sure that Malenkov was far the abler ting in more air which is the man to Marshal Zhukov himself most dangerous thing of all in It who evidently felt a dangerous the airless Soviet society measure of contempt for his jolly means radically changing all the little friend whom he saved from most long standing priorities inutter destruction in June every- cluding military investment prione has under-rateKhrushchev orities to give the people a betNo doubt Khrushchev actively ter life Above all it means conwished and contrived to be under- tinuing to give free play to the rated After all it is very useful huge increasingly strong new indeed to be regarded as a comic groups in the Soviet ruling class character if your real purposes wnose challenge to the monopoly are the very opposite of comic ' of rilIc of the sacred party ap-And so the surprised rival went down one by one like the r or Khrushchev therefore ter-- j little Indians in the old song ror is almost an easier way out Thus the second giant nation First B&ria was executed Then m our pivided world is now whol-aftMalenkov was demoted Then a long period of the most b' in the hands of a brilliant cool d calculating gambler who has intricate maneuvering Malenkov REMBRANDT was one of the most compassionate of painters His portraits speak counter-attackewith Molotov triumphed over all his rivals by from their spiritual depth Through frailty and strength prosperity poverty and and Kaganovich Shepilov to help 'his appetite for risk Great diffi-hihis art his One his each until of death earliest grew greater tragedy year portraits and all four were destroved culties confront him at home is of his mother reading a Bible from which she taught Rembrandt Stories of the opportunities glow before with the essential help of bis Bible were a theme for many of his masterpieces His religious art reached the eyes abroad And by our own kov And finally Zhukov whose fantastic self indulgent folly we common man through the prints of his etchings and when he died in poverty the powers had also been vastly ina situation in which have created creased by this grisly eliminahis clothing one' Bible notary testified that Rembrandt's only possessions were " man this must dim-! tion contest has been coolly inevitably believe and the painting-apparatusne can most in easily his turn inated strengthen himself at home by success NO MORE INDIANS abroad So there are no more little Indians hanging on the wall There is now Nikita Khrushchev alone He has at his bidding the By BEN BURROUGHS party organization as before And now he has gained control of police and army too by his 'LET US JOURNEY' swift and savage attack upon his ' — Q When was the first motion Let me strive to set your footsavior of last June on a path to happiness In sum Khrushchev now has steps picture "drive-intheater let me try as other mortals all the dictatorial instruments opened? to enhance your wilderness that Stalin had But he does not A— On June 6 1933 in Camtake my hand and journey auyet possess the dictatorial den N J U S me with acand we'll try so hard thority the grim terrible but to find happiness and deep cepted personal aura that Stalin Q — Which is the oldest regi— on Soviet be information such WASHINGTON It proSocontentment may and a joyous And also Khrushchev's had ment in the regular U S Army adminto the but believe hard of mind as missile a first we'il ask Union in satellite is viet peace artd grams many ways on active duty? istration has been so complacent He will different country from the the Lord for guidance very A — The Third Infantry — about Soviet scientific progress show us where to go for if we Soviet Union Josef Stalin of The administration has had the the Old Guard — organized by that it hasn't bothered to transpeacethese reasons Nikita have true faith in Him For the Continental Congress in 1784 late the Russian technological smug attitude that our scientists Khrushchev's last gamble is in ful days we're sure to know documents that enter this coun- are so superior we must protect some ways his biggest gamble then we should select a true love T3ur technological secrets We He has broken Marshal Zhukov Q — W hen was W i n s t o n who can temper all our fears try except for a few necdedn't bother to learn Rus- agilely seizing the chance to strip Churchill ence removed from translations these are really most imsecrets sian his position? and will make for joyZhukov of his' seemingly in- portant Truckloads of scientific papers and with these well vincible power when this power ful years A — In 1915 after the British and reports containing clues to ALL BUT IGNORED armed with onward was of in because journey defeat at Gallipoli Churchill Russia's brainwork are piled up abeyance Yet the 'administration has all God in and and I'm faith love Russia from absence First Lord of the Admiralty at in the Library of Congress but ignored Russian technical inwe each travel sure not But Khrushchev has Our formation reaching this country and untranslated path the time was held responsible for the defeat and was removed technologists are convinced they If this information were properly changed the fact that Zhukov the will be lined with goldenrod could learn more Soviet secrets catalogued by subject matter it only national leader without the from his position JOSEPHINE by reading these papers than all would not only help our scientists blood of the Stalin years on his Q Why is the common potto the reports of the costly Central in their research but would en- hands was also the only Russian hero in any real sense unique among mammals? Intelligence Agency able them to evaluate the level national words And he has not of those cost an estimated 15 of Soviet scientific development It would A — Because it has its backthe fact either tht a changed to million dollars Bt translate and tf Our technologists have found vast bone partly outside its body The of the immediately CO majority of most cent the per catalogue scientists discuss Russian that iSoviet officer class vertical spines of the vertebrae important reports — a mere frac- their with amazing important findings most must feel the symlively actually are not covered with tion of the CIA budget Yet these frankness in their technical paZhukov in hearts for their pathy to contain vital pers Russia publishes about skin papers are known at whatever their they may say of 25000 technical journals cell meetings which less than 1000 are con- party is one thing to name old It 80 Of these sidered important Molotov with marvelous irony journals contain most of Russia's as ambassador to Outer Mongolia research It is quite another thing to make By RAY WIGHT Yet the Library of Congress the great Zhukov the comtranslates only occasional pas- mandant of a minor military our had cause those I wonder if we are spending sorority sages from these key journals school or something else of that on file had been lost when we Private universities also do some too much time worrying about sort The risk is immeasurably moved to our new home" Jk and two the letting But the mass of Rus- j greater The temptation Sputniks translating to reduce other important things close at is sian technical intelligence 3 risk by renewing Stalin's ter-- j Cluny Rose 815 West 23rd never read by American experts the is hand go uncared for? also rcr immeasurably greater St: "No I don't think studying e An issue of the student newsIn the light of Russia's is a breathless mothis lience n Ff)wl!rsi It's only omt of out coland getting something failthis achievements paper at one of our Utah Soviet Union ment The and the into rabbits!" life need dyed your college Soviet scientific docleges came to my hand the ure to terfere with one another at all uments study contained a It other day as the down go In fact social life is a real help greatest may scandal of the Eisensearching report by one in-of in your studies At least I've hower administration those ubiquitous (w'owl) found it that way Just the quiring reporters on a little Note: The CIA secretly transwas I a at other dance been had she night carrying lates Russian military documents project on Here are her first two going to the night before our including some containing techmidterm examinations I bornical data But the CIA doesn't paragraphs: LDS Ogden Seminary are: Neil 10 YEARS AGO an outline that helped have the scientists to evaluate rowed activi"With the flurry of The Amalgamated Sugar Co M or ley president Paul Vanden me get four questions right out this information In the techties during the past two weeks will mail checks totaling more Bosch vice president Phyllis in20 next of the day been there have many nological age scientific secrets "I could have done even are now considered more import- than 14 million dollars on Nov Bingham historian Dick Slater stances when students have 15 to beet growers of Utah Idaho reporter been induced to 'abandon better but it slipped out of my ant than military secrets and Oregon books' in favor of being on sleeve during the exam and JAPANESE EYELASHES 2D YEARS AGO someone else picked it up becommittees building floats or Santa The annual parade lawNorris Cotton homespun fore I could" house decorations etc A crumbling wooden pipeline downtown streets will be older who represents New Hamp- through "All of this caused yoiir in- yer of 29 on Nov instead the dents than most ofandOgden'sin resi- Worthington Ames Bugg III shire in the U S Senate has a held Ogquiring reporter to ask "Inlay empty dry as Thanksgiving following Willard: night positive"Absolutely of shrewd lias way den public this participaas gauging your your opinion city which Canyon in past years ly not Studirs do not intertion in extracurricular activilit had served for 48 years at last opinion whether in Asia or New fere with the important things England ties impaired your scholastic Newly elected officers of t h e abandoned it in " college life Classes from In Japan recently he and other standing?' about 10 in the morning until senators were lectured by AmThe gap in Ogden's 2 in the afternoon give a nice Well that's good enough But recreation on MacArthur bassador Douglas program will be filled bit of variety Dances and the danger of Japan's drifting isn't the more important questhis year with an adequate skat-jintion like this: "In your opinion rink in a natural basin south horsing around at the fraternity into the arms of Red China NatJ3 U S 1 JN S of Shupe's S have your studies interfered house and things like that get urally Sen Cotton gave weight near Adams a little tiresome after three or with j our extracurricular acto the words of the nephew of the Relatives of missionaries from four weeks and then you can man who once ruled Japan as tivities?" I'm inclined to think LDS Fourteenth Ward have the so and I applied the settle down willingly to a lithead of the U S Army of oca club with Everett C a few to organized classwork tle Ogden question cupation But he also did some John Buswell Harris "No I'm not in favor of haypresident students and here is a samobserving for himself and Mrs Owen vice of in the classes president replies: ing colleges" He aiso noted that Japanese pling Gladwell secretary women were having their eyelids Professor Egbert R WhiteHumphrey Gyllcnskog 1821 e slant-eyon to remove the 50 YEARS AGO head 2555 Washington Blvd: operated Darling St: "I think studies do effect and the their give eyes to "No I think extracurricular interfere some with going manufacturers j Lyman Bros apperaree of western women activities are all right If some This of college I know that if I watch wholesalers and hats and milis done by a relatively easy of those fellows who invented television for three or four of Cedar goods linery Rapids hours-eac- h the atomic bomb had spent operation which makes the eyeevening and then Iowa will establish a wholesale out as lash stand from the lid bemore time having fun and less branch" in Ogden at 426 23rd try to study for a half hour do those of American girls infore going to bed my eyes getting to be so smart in mathStreet ematics and physics things stead of growing straight up and seem to get awfully tired" down Maud Powell greatest woman might be a lot safer around "I saw Japanese 'women standAda Schwartz 284 Oak Tree old planet" violinist in the world will appear this little Circle: "Sometimes I get' a liting in lines two blocks long in in "a concert on Wednesday in The tourist stopped to chat front of doctors offices waiting tle upset thinking about what the Weber Stake Academy lecto have their eyelids operated our professors expect from us with a farmer who was erectture room My English teacher got so "mad ing a building "What are you on" Sen Cotton observed "It cost $13 JO When they go to all the other' day that he was The first in building?" he asked of histori to farmtrouble imitate western "Weli" the Muttnik that than answered faster sermons cal sputtering upon "The Credibili women I don t believe Japan will er "if n I can rent it it's a rusAll I did was to tell him that ty of the Bible'1" was given at j f !ia PrncKjfnri I 1 'U— l I didn't think I'd be able to get tic cottage and if'n I can't it's rush suddenly into the arms of VUU1CI1 IQQ beon time cow Red China" in a term don't "I like shed" itl" Rev J E Carver my paper ANKARA i j mis-spelle- mis-spellin- d d g was solved The moral of the tale for criminals is that you can get caught for poor spelling and also for good A LOOK AT PUBLIC OPINION Ciw - w wa a a iter asr a s WV vI I 'By GEORGE GALLUP in the Middlewcst in the PRINCETON NJ — There has Gallup Poll's mid-yea-appealed r political been a pronounced shift away roundup reported in June of this j from the Republican party in year This showed a drop-ofof Congressional voting sentiment 3 percentage points in the GOP in the Middlewcst — for years a vote since last November Today's GOP J f ! j stronghold The Institute's latest test of party strength in the races for Congress finds this area of the country as heavily Democratic today as it was in the New Deal elections of 1932 1934 and 193&— with' sentiment splitting 54 per cent in favor of the Democratic party to 46 per cent for the Republicans Last November with Eisenhower at the head of the ticket voted 53 per cent the Middle-wesRepublican to 47 per cent Democratic in the Congressional races T POINT SHIFT This marks a shift 'in this section of the country of points as compared to the way voters in "this area cast their ballots in the 1958 Congressional elections: First indications of the downward slide in Republican fortunes t 1 figures indicate that the slide has continued at about the same rate 1 IIS I I II V W WW The 12 states included in the area are Ohio Indiana Michigan Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota leva Missouri Kansas Nebraska North and South Dakota GOP party strategists will be concerned and Democratic parti-- ! sans cheered by the fact that the Republican majority in the farm area has declined to the lowest point since the New Deal election years Here in the trend for the vote for Congress in the Middlewest over the last 25 years: A" quick picture of what is happening to the trend of sentiment in the area can be seen from the following table giving the latest Institute survey results: "If the elections for Congress TOTE FOR CONGRESS were being held today which MIDWEST party would you like to see win in this state — the Republican Kep Pern 46r'c 24rc party or the Democratic party?" 1932 electson " 1931 47 53 TOTE FOE CONGRESS " 1B36 46 "54 MIDWEST " 1938 54 46 " Rep Dent 1910 54 46 1956 election 47 r 1942 53 " 42 58 June 2957 survey 50 50 " 1941 54 48 TODAY'S SURVEY 46 51 " 1916 53 41 50 50 Today's survey figures repre- 1948 " sent the vote of persons who had 1350 46 51 " an opinion on the question or if 1952 44 5S " undecided stated toward which 1954 52" 48" " 1956 47 "leaned" 53 party they j j j ! - i 1 d ' j j er d m at j " QUESTIONS AND ANSYERS " -- SKETCHES uss Science Journals Gather ust On Library Shelves hit-and:mi- Zhu-kov- 's un-sort- ed f ' The news from Chester Pa telling how detectives got on the trail of two young extortion suspects by having the high school teachers give a spelling lesson to reveal those who some of the words in the extortion note reminds of an extortion episode in Ogden Files of this paper will show that 40 years ago in the Joseph Henry Martin extortion era an amateur tried his hand at this brand of crime The suspect while some words in his extortion letter spelled correctly a difficult family name Capt Robert Burk then chief of detectives reasoned that a poor speller who could spell correctly this difficult name must be a member of that family It turned out his reasoning was correct The crime mis-spelle- OP S I Zhu-Gre- voting rights upheld and protected the Negro will be in good shape to gain far more social justice than he has enjoyed L if Khrushchev's Victory Displays Brilliant Sinister Triumph " president A r rj C """I - flEWS and N A j missile-satellit- year-aroun- ST RICT LY d j g j £ ' j right-side-u- p J - j fa w ' luifjuiiniiin iinmimn mm r - j J - uiwujnuau 1 1 |