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Show v J J V ' t V v 'C 4 C i C r SALT LA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii Keeping Labor In Line Labor leaders like Jimmy Hoffa and Walter Reuther arent representing the American laboring man. They are exploiting him. Proposing a continuing series of New Deals as a back-doo- r approach to socialism, Arthur Sehlesinger, a darting of Reuthers,(CIO and one o( J.F.K.s chief brain trusters, said of labor: The trade union.is as clearly indigenous to the capitalistic system. as the corporation itself and has no particular meaning apart from that system. In a socialistic society its functions are radically transformed. It becomes not a free labor movement, but a labor front. Strikes can no longer be trade union instruments. In a ationalized industry unions inevitably become for disciplining the workers not for representing' Study The Auditorium sistant manager of the Miami Beach SALT LAKERSshouId devote close, Auditorium and Convention Hall, careful attention to the'preliminary looks very functional and well plans that were unveiled today for d and 'much-heedeour . thought out, which, indicates a great deal of time and research has entered civic auditorium. in the early stages of planning. Very Its hard to overestimate the .-good- concepts- We managers could this project. It'can shape few learn a' things, from these this' pommunitys future in so 'many' schemes. ways Says Edward A. Fumi, manager' It can help determine what visitors St. Paul Municipal Auditorium: of the think of Salt Lake City whether or The classical appearance is very good not they return, and whether or not not does date itself. I am very and it they bring others back with them. of Salt Lake City for their conproud It both 'reflects the pride we already' in this type of building. cept inhave taken in our community and fluences the value that generations to OF COURSE, questions may aris come will put on Salt Lake City as a about certain aspects of the plans for the Salt Lake City facility. Salt wholesome, progressive place to live. It is justifiably expected to have Lakers will note, for example, that the a major impact on our economy in the proposed new concert hall is designed to seat 2,540 persons far short-o- f the years ahead. 4,700 seats nowr provided for Utah FOR THESE REASONS and because Symphony Orchestra concerts in the .. of the $17 million being.' spent on : 'Tabernacle. ' the project,-it- s essential that every But many of the nations greatest - aspect of the project be just right. If I halls have similar seating concert Zany changes are needed,, this is the and artistic time to make them. Salt Lake City- - reasons. for. aceoust.ical HalLhaaa Carnegie capacity ZZZmust- - not-- make- - the- mistake-Corpus- ; --of 2,760,theMetropblitanOperahall Christi, Texas, did where the manager' has around ,000,-and Philharmonic of that communitys Coliseum and . Hall in New Yorks commented Lincoln Center Plaza seats'2,658 Our experience liere in having to y rate, the plans unveiled add what will turn out to be another to animpressive bear today testimony . $1. million in improvements indicates: amount of work and thought that artheJack of perception in thejplanning and civic chitects officials auditorium stage which wouldTiave given us a to are the pro jectThey to ' completely usable" buildingbegin to be commended for their diligence with. and effort. So its with considerable satisfaction that Salt Lakers can view some THE TASK BEFORE us now is to of the comments made so far on the make sure that the same kind of civic auditorium plans -- by managers energy and dedication that were desomeof the leading civic" auditor voted tO bringing tho prnjVrt 4h; riums around the country. continued, to carry the civic audi- -' The (Salt Lake City) facility as torium to a conclusion that can be conshowa to me, says Trying Ducoff, as- sidered successful in every way." d long-awaite- " V LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 PAGE EDITORIAL 0 V ( niiiiHniininnniinimniniiffliiiiiniimiiminimumniniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniti Is Soon Curried CITY, UTAH ICE t Stond For The Constitution Of The United States As Having Been Divinely Inspired. W A-2- W , A Short Horse DESERET NEWS i V them. - Reuther has just been keeping his members in LLNN GORDON Park City -- Covering Over Their Mistakes Sage grouse, for a number of years, were hunted In northern Utah on a permit basis. Two years ago, the Utah Fish and Game Department decreed an open season. But, because so qiany of these rather easily killed grouse were taken during these -- open seasons, this species has almost disappeared in tha ; northenj counties. Fortunately, these F&G biologists decided this . fall against both a permit hunt and an open season. However, they used the old, worn excuse of bad spring weather, etc., to cover over their previous ' . mistakes. - . never again be a legal hunt . -3- newly-construct- -- MOVING -- it short timer Part of the answer is that British opposition parties maintain shadow that-- keep themselves governments ready to take over the running of the government at almost a moments L - ' TTThese particular aspects do not I apply to America.-B- ut its also true that with modern transportation and communication' there'siio' U.S. campaigns couldnt be shortened j By ROSCOE DRUMMOND There is one particularly" mficant aspect to Sen.' Goldwat-ler- s campaign: He is influencing-nation- al and .visibly Quite apart from whether he ever becomes president, --Goldwater's candidacy is having' a direct impact oijr the policies and' actions ofThe Johnson strati cm; It is aTather considerable lm- pact Here are four examples: slg- - policy--concrete- ly z Certainly they should be. Long U.Sz campaigns are too financiallyexhaust-in- g as well as too physically exhausting on the candidates and the public alike. In 1960, national, state and local campaigns cost a total of $170 million $34 million more than was spent- in 1952. In the 1860 campaign. AbrahamLincoln never left Springfield nor made a single speech. In 1960, John F. Kennedy made "360 speeches while traveling 44,000 miles I in 43 states, and Richard M. Nixon Z gave 212 speeches and journeyed t The-nation- capital. Dramatic personnel: A United states senator and the .Department of The President was already cutting the level of federal spending, --reducing taxes, reducing federal personnel, and before encouragingbusiness Goldwater entered the national picture. But the effect of his campaign, has been to enable Johnson to consol- idate the support of much of the business community and many moderate conservatives, They are counting on the Presi -- 65,000 miles throug!T50 states! Moreover, the longer a campaign wears on, the less a candidate has to say that he hasnt already said many times before and the more likely it becomes that, in order to gain atten- - support. other- 2 ns card-carryin- com- In g . top-lev- 'leal breakthrough of the age indeed, in the whole history of the world has ap- parently occurred. If we can believe what we are now being told, people can get a competent appraisal of 'their nervous con- dition and the state of their-ment- al . . pulls LBJ Mr. Chamberlain health merely by making a telephone call to a psychiatrist or writing him n letter ,,with a return envelope and a five-ce- stamp. JUST THINK of it! hi the old days you had to find a doctor who had undergone a long novitiate in fishing for the last .detail about what happened in your childhood. r -- NATO nations to promote a more unified North Atlantic community. J Goldwaters to Prejudice King? is helping; Both candidates know that, with an expanding economy, - federal revenue will be steadily increasing at present rates and both favor further tax cuts, though in different forms. What-- is particularly significant is that both Johnson and Goldwater approve returning certain tax sources back to the states in or- - As a teacher I like to think that most people approach1 learfiing objectively. Experience has taought me that most people do little real learning, but simtheir prejudices. , ply This is well shown by the ANTI personable who sees None Dare Call It Treason as gospel. These black and white thinkers find an emotional . confort in documentation. Thfy fail to realize that poor sources can be quoted, that the Congressional Record by its very-nat-- is a dubious source. These people do not realize that people with strong political- - feelings- - tend to write biascd booksZTha' Sept. 21st issue of Christian Science Monitor contains a critique, by a nonpolitical group, showing just how Stormer did twist the facts. Z A country as dynamic andcomplex does , not have simple black and white answers for its problems. Obviously we have made mistakes, were human. I hope the day never comes when the com- puters-ruour government. ure .- - I suppose that spelling bees, and such contests, are an amiable way of educating young- -' sters jZbut I cant help feeling that perhaps too much emphasis is placed on stuch sterile parts of language as grammar, and spelling, while the really , ' meaning Is "vital part largely neglected. At a luncheon the otherAaiC the speaker referred to him- self several times, in a tone of "obvious pride, as a "middle of the reader. But what, exacthe ly is a term would make some sense if the road were straight. But the road itself n RICHARD J. KIRKHAM Skyline High In reply to Leon A. Johnsons letter, it seems to are" afraid oFBariy Goldwak--parter, Including all the nations that have any dealing with the U.S.A., good or bad. Mr. Goldwater would not start a war or a catastrophe but would be most likely to prevent them. As for ultimatums, didn't J.F.K. hand Khrushchev an ultimatum in the Cuba incident in 1962 and didnt Khrushchev back down and take bis junk out of Cuba? . LILY. HARRINGTON-Pleasa- nt Grove ''TVheneveFTriajorp6irficaTTIT,Tie er -- middle-of-the-road- remains that a man who is content with calling himself a- - 'Todays would have been ton- -' sidered a rank Socialist- - 30 .years ago. Regardless of the rights or wrongs involved In the turning of the political road, the fact --MRZ HARDMAN is feal- - middle-of-the-road- The real question before us. and before every generais where the roadTs to' tion go, and how it is to turn. Sim-.pl- y to stay in the middle of a road that is shafply veering,-sa- y. to the left, is to have no real position at all, but to let Zthe 'road take you where it will. Control Do$-a- f Jim Hardman was retired from the Dog Control job by Commissioner Marvin Jensen June 1 of this for anything yearZTherefore, do not dial pertaining to dogs and cats. Please callthe Salt Lake City and County Dog Control Offic regarding this information. Jr Harris ly substitutingTntellectual ziness for analysis, la-- - ' Reply To . - Charge ng Although your article of Oct, 6 and your edi torial of Oct. 7 dealing with tl)fe problems and legal a're timely and deserve implications of public attention, a few statements made by Psy- chiatrist Robert Mohr should not go without com-- -, -K ment. ; The undersigned have been psychologists at Zthe Industrial School lO and three years respectively:' To our knowledge at no time during this period has glue sniffing been more prevalent than a few isolated .incidents. To suggest' that this practice is at7 the school is simply not true. To common suggest that this practice has been common, for See LETTERS on Page 1 The same charge could be made against dozens of simf-la-rt the welfare' slogans state is another fuzzy phrase that is almost- devoid of real content, even though orators are firmly convinced it is an accurate description. The spelling bee needs to be sup--: planted by the meaning beeZ which would do more than buzz aimlessly in ones bonnet. . .j im4 glue-sniffin- g - -- Glue-Sniffi- -e GUEST EDITORIAL A GreafBrealdhrough? pub-lishe- r -- r ' f -- - FROM TURLOCK, CALIF., DAILY JOURNAL - In the suburban community of ing to give you their opinions about your Los Angeles, a group of young Negroi portiormrgrealer if you .will only call them up on the decided to spend their spare time seeing what they could telephone 1 happen to know about Mr. Ginzto improve their surroundings. burg because' have been reading the, ads he. They turned downthe suggests Right Spirit of peaceful picketing. has been placing in a big metropolitan news- Irtstead they chose to make a si To Improve paper. vey of Watts to see just what th THE STORY that Mr.. Ginzburg can testify to might do. They found six empty c Community buildings' that were eyesores. about his feat .in playing midwife to the Th found some rickety old fencing, a . great breakthrough in medicine should inspire several rather hazardous broken curbs, abandoned Joimi all of us. He has proved the case for the new tions, stumps and other unsightly objects. H his of psychi-atrisstable medicine in asking by day The youngsters .organized- - into commitleesrset to-- wot to pronounce on a. patient they had : never seen. - Name of the patient happens to-- be 5 - It wasnt long before the city council heard of the acti Barry Goldwater. More than athousaniL ijfegLSome of the empty grew Watts became cleaner, presented a psychiatrists came through magnificently, and pearance. it didnt cost Barry Goldwater a nickel to learn The now has more prideT Chances are it community to be that he is an unstable character, unfit ; continue to raise itself from a think of United States. Just the colored ! of president tin toward the goal of a wholesome community. all the time in the old days that Barry would Those, young people started something that wins 1 have to spend on a couch ! respect and admiration. , V 7 lhe-sout- ' ts more-inviti- ! - fr r y " '' 466-12- twists and turns throughout the course of history. I as-o- Ultimatums Can Work ment can undertake some of the functions now performed by the federal government. moves in one direction in the U.S., the other, party tends economy. to follow. Thus the New Deal This is exactly what Sen. Humoved the Republican Party to bert Humphrey is doing in be- the left The impact of the Gold-wathalf of the President. He is campaign is to move the speaking with approval about. Johnson - administrationr- - someexpanding and preserving the what to the right. free market for agriculture and s 1M By Sydney ' JfW et printed In the newspaper that you had felt a little frazzled back in the nineteen thirties be- cause you had missed a lot of sleep trying to get your new retail store running right.' Maybe you had made a flip remark about a tough guy down in the Caribbean who had been making aces at the United States. Since the big breakthrough in medicine all you apparently have to do is to clip a couple of headlines and mail them to a psychiatrist. For theccst of the postage he will tell-yo- u by Tetum mail ; community. hold a post of to are how you competent 'just AS when HE SAY, this was it responsibility BUT, long ago, Not Everybody, of course, is aware of the - took work to make a psychiatric study.- - It Is now no longer so. Since the big recent great breakthrough iir medicine. But there is s a nice man oamed Ralph Ginzburg who breakthrough in medicine therf are evidently a magazine called Fact, a successor lots of psychiatrists, In the United States who have acquired the uncanny ability to diagnose publication to something called Eros. Ginz- even hav though burg knows lots of psychiatrists who are will--' may they symptoms your " opposition Ing it easier for the Democrats to move away from past policies on which they were fixed so in the ditong and strike-out rection of a freer-markfarm Neuroses in the old days did not yield up their secrets without long and patient detective work,, and even the mere suspicion of a neurosis required some study.- - Thus, if you were a person who wanted to be president of the United States, it could possibly have been a delusion of grandeur. But maybe not. In any case, in the old days nq psychiatrist would pronounce on this without really sifting down with you a bit. And the fee would have been commensurate with your importance in the - toward right IVMORRISQN ' ar It would naturally have taken him some time never met you. All that is required is some to puzzle out the'meaning of your symptoms "public record of your activities. Maybe it was The greatest med- - Is economists many consider that Sen. Goldwaters proposed automatic 5 five-yetax cut is unwise since nobody can see that far. ahead his general position on taxes enlarges the area of bipartisan agreement on text . ? - 424 E. 3400 South iiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiH NSTANTAN ALYS IS: By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN -- BrLL 4 While Z iiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiumiimtiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiimmiiiiiiimiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiR Obviously Humphrey is acting to free the administration from being -- the captive of the Let's Hold A 'Meaning Bee' el I effectively - agencies. For -- " Is It Is evident that the senators repeated warning about the disarray erf the Atlantic Alliance has caused Johnson to speed up his plans for a trip to Europe if soon after - the election, elected. At least there was no - vr Goldwater .prodding the administration into action on NATO. COMPARING-THE-TWOcampaig- now being waged, give us the pact economy model. power.-The- Commun- he looks forward to seeing the government give up many of the - marketing functions - now being Z performed by federal program1 1 Goldwater has made It easier for President Johnson to move the Democratic Party to Jhe right;that Is, from Jeft-of- center to center. -- that-h- e I have now extendeftlbeif Z d of the earths conven- cruel dominion over tional surface, "and over one billion people are ist-dominated. Actually, when you examine the ingredients, the Soviets "are waging World War III against us and our allies. Has the United States, the epitome of freedom in the world, attempted to halt thisor has it actually ' helped it? What a Traitorous statement 1 A statement- of this sort should arise the righteous indignation of every loyal American. But is it traitorous, or is it true? f farm pressure' groups and Goldwaters stated objective of prompt and final - members or certainly loyal to the Communist Party, but who nevertheless are helping to shape our . - foreign policy. State. Theme of the story: Subversion in The incident cited above,' however, high places. happened only this month. And the As our drama opens, the senator senator involved was' not the lat Jo-is speaking. seph McCarthy but'Milward Simpson There are, he says, at least 15 of Wyoming. employes in the State DeUltimately McCarthy was discred- partment who were among 250 per-ited because," among other" reasons, he sons listed by the late Scott McLeod,-St- ate never did produce thatTis1rofcard- Department security officer durCommunists in the State carrying ing the. Eisenhower Administration,' it ever really if, indeed, Department as having records about which there z existed,. were serious questions. ...zz ; Senbe well Now could that it very Who are these people? The senator -- ator Simpson is able to back up his does not name them. 15 about . security possible charges Does that sounds familiar? Fnur- teen years ago Sen. Joseph R. Mc- - r risks in the State Department by nam- tng names. Carthy Jr. of Wisconsin came to na- tional attention when he told an audiIF SO, LET HIM come forward, with : ence in Wheeling, West Virginia: zz them. .The American people dont, - I have in my hand 57 cases of in- -' want to take chances with national se- -. dividuais (in the U.S. State Depart- curity, but neither do they want anment) who would Appear to be either other dose of McCarthyism. s hint from the administration that the President was readying any mission abroad in the inter est of strengthening NATO until Goldwater started talking abouP' calling a conference of all - No More McCarthyism, Please SCENE -- ad-mi- nj considerably: ing extreme positions wise might not take. - - BaWy'smpactOnPoicy faa-rare m- - one-thir- -- AS BRITAINS general election-capaign reaches its climax, poses. & question that thoughtful Americans would do well to ponder if some of the excesses of U.S. campaigns are to be curbed. The question is: How can Britain accomplish in a campaign lasting only three weeks what it takes Americans and campaigns- - of three months ' longer to. do? Part pf the - answer. that Great Britain is a tight little island jwhose compactness enables candidates to see most of the voters in a RIGHT TO-TH- E ed Shorten The Campaig ns Ogden- What Is the matter with the U.S. foreign pol- icy today, the averagejndoctrinated person might ask. Lets look at the beginning- of the Soviet Union as a world power. During World War 11,'they had ..onebase-o- - . many "Traitorous Or True? ed At-an- have-devot- on of the sage grouse areas In Utah because of gross' mistakes in management. ZT --ROilO ROBINSON" - r " ng' hea -- |