| Show Pt - - ' — — --- i 1 ' The Salt Lake Tribune Jane 12' 1960 Sunday A 17 t 1 Jim --- I Bishop-Repor- ter -- - The Neighbors I ' 0 t 1 - The space was narrow and he Jockeyed the car carefully turning to where' a isign on the 7 ' I wall said "SheriffHe ' Hirsch" i - got out a big man with ANZ') Preis a n d 4 2 ' gray fedora brim ups and walked across the little yard and up the A steps into the Mr Bishop jail Two Negro trusties sat dreaming in the hot sun They watched him go With out watching bi-Il- 4 1 ' -- : - Lt) room It was Sunday morning and some Christian laymen stood singing psalms with a few prisoners who were trying to get a mesage to God The sheriff said hello in the friendly manner of a man who is part public official and part politician Sheriff v Hirsch He ha s the worlds rec Qrd for drunkenness Stevie has been convicted of public intoxication 118 time ‘ the f The principal keeper said 4 - Bill picked up his copy-ofat Toledo Blade that nothing was new I He has been arrested 200 times Many years ago so the story goes Stevie got married It lasted a few months No one knows what happened but the silent little man has been drinking ever since Most of his time has been spent as a trusty He began to live as a prisoner with the Hirsch family 27 years ago The Hirschs are Jews and live up to the strict precepts of their faith Still Mrs Hirsch insists that "Stevie brought my children Up" There are three daughters all married now and nine grandchildren but none of them can remember back to a time when Stevie wasn't around the house Questions and Answers THERE IS liquor in the Hirsch house at all times Stevie knows where it is In over a quarter of a century he has never touched a drink The moment his sen- tence is up he looks around the house sets the bar mitz- vah photos of two grand— sons on the mantlepiece and leaves in silence The sheriff phones thepulice phones the judges "Stevie is out" he says sadly "He will start drinking in an hour or so I don't want him hurt When he goes too far pick him up and phone me Mrs Hirsch or I will bewaiting I would like the judge to give him 90 days and 3100 fine which can be paid off at the rate of $3 for each day By Haskin What gems limbo! ized the 12 tribes of Israel? —M N Q A One list of symbols as- signs the sardius or ruby to the tribe of Reuben topaz Simeon carbuncle Judah emerald Dan sapphire (lapis lazuli) Naphtali diamond Gad ligure Asher agate Issachar amethyst Zebulun beryl Benjamin onyx Manasseh jasper Ephraim Ancient Jewish high priests wore a jeweled breastplate called an ephod which had four rows of three stones each Each gem was set in a gold mounting and engraved with the symbol of the tribe it represented ' !' i k c 1 I f i served" value as white D sugar? Extracted honey is about onelifth water except for this water— content- a pound of honey would have almost the same energy value (calories) as a pound of granulated sugar instead of about less Measure for measure however honey has more cal- ones than sugar for it is heavier One tablespoonful of extracted or strained honey has 60 calories in the same measure of granulated or brown sugar there are 50 calories A - - ' ' - They nod smile a little greeting and say: "Stevie how do you plead?" He whispers: "Guilty" They pass SP ntence and the police drive him directly to the jail and when he is completely sober he is sent across the hall to the Hirsch home Once when Mrs Hirsch said she was ashamed of him he broke down sobbing "Don't talk like that" he said "You're the only mother I ever had and you have no right to talk to me like - one-fift- that" RECENTLY RE was silent all day He heard that a woman had come to the Jail to complain that two boys had cut her off at high speed on Monroe Street By the time the police closed In on them the young boys had driven the car at 80 against a stone wall They were dead Stevie heard the cops say that the kids had been drinking What are the queelions which the Rotarians call the "Four-WaTest"! Q —L V - fourrquestions are: "Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will an (1 better friend- ship? Will it e beneficial to all concerned?" The Four-WaTest is to be applied to all things thoughtsaid and done A The 1 y fti By C a Gorn 454 VQJ7642 WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1—As South you hold: $Q1084 liF6 AK95 staAKJ7 The bidding has proceed ed: South West North East Pass 1 Pass 1$ East 1 ) e 3 "ii -- ' 1 e : jittso hostile demon stra-- ' '' -: 1 It's assment White r he ' "k- in Tokyo max ed i 71t ' ions ! by har- - - "k t 141 ' : of House ' - Secretary Mr Knight James C Hagerty and US Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II suggest that the President may be subjected to abuse from Communist-le- d C1"— mobs The visit clearly involves risk to the President's n 7 el444' ' it "Did Shakespeare waste HIS tImeon the golf course? 111 bet he was at HIS typewriter all day long!" Portrait for Today Metcalfe By John C As those on which to The holy days we setaside On any other And do not often think of Him pray But there is nothing wrong with all The days day As proper time to pray to Him within the week There are so many things And blessings to entreat So many things To deeply thank Him for shout I'm sure I: hand us His implore for helping ye He would not Mind at all' : If each day of the week A bit of aid to We turned to Him in all our needs More likely In fact rm almost certain God seek We call upon his kindly heart hears us when Again again again NEVERTHELESS we are playing for very high stakes In the Orient which involve not onIf the standing of the friendly Kishi g'overnment but the prestige of the United States as a world power President Eisenhower is the world's most effective worker for peace He has labored tirelessly to reas sure both our allies and the uncommitted nations that US foreign policy flows from the conviction that the treaty at no all- ALTHOUGH Sen J - subtle hinting tli'at he considers Vice ' President Rich- ard M Nixon to be some thing less than the ideal Republican candidate Gov Nelson A Rockefeller found his tongue Thursday and Told us straight out what is bothering him' THE GOVERNOR de plores Nixon's silence on the great matters before the nation" Rockefeller dis agrees with Nixon's decision to postpone these discus sions until after the Repub lican convention in July Why is Rockefeller con fronting Vice President Nixon at this late date?' Why if he thought the great issues should be aired prior to the nomination did he not run against Nixon in the presidential primaries? er —Gii110-a-efel1as lead er of the New York delega tion will put some life into to be a dull Republican convention But he would have been a bigger man in the eyes of the nation had he gone to the mat with the vice presi dent in the primaries in stead of complaining later that he doesn't like the way Nixon wrestles-416-gRei- - at - Wil liam Fulbright chairman of the Senate 'Foreign Relit lions Committee thinks "it is' unfortunate for the head — of any state to visit any country where there is dissent" he may not have con sidered the full implications of cancelling such a visit under threats by a hostile and organized minority of the Japanese people The President's journey was timed to coincide with the effective date of the treaty on June 19 UNDER ITS conditions the United States will retain military bases But Japans consent is required for the Importation of nuclear weapons or military actions taken outside Japan front US bases located in Japan Furthermore the treaty recognizes Japan's right to remain neutral if the United States is attacked by another — power IN OBTAINING such generous concessions from the United States the govern ment headed by Premier Nobusuke Kishi should be safety - left-win- IN 1951 THD United States and Japan concluded 4 treaty which brought sub stantial benefits to both coun tries Our military bases in Japan provided military se curity The treaty terms enabled the industrious Japanege to Tebuilcian' economy shattered by World War On Jan 19 of this year a new 10year treaty of "mutual cooperation and se Its curity" was signed terms are even more favor able to Japan than the pre vious agreement ''N Ot a The ( - enjoying large measure of popularity Yet it seems inescapably clear that Japan's aided by- - Red elements China's &determination to wreck' Japan 's existing alliance with the West want sion r--- to Japan p 6 I Had the President for any reason declined to fulfill this engagement the loss of face to the Kishi govern- ment Nvo uld have been ir: reparable - what-promis- ‘1e (lin think of no other development at this time which could he more damaging to US prestige In the Orient - crats - JOHN S KNIGHT President and Editor Knight Newspapers Well It finally happened After months of not too 173 4-1- r""" i : Avoid Food Poisoning By These Easy Rules ery homemaker knows he ham died properly to avoid spoil- ' Aage and con- - 1 EN that foods should itamination vit h bacteria Poison i n g is not confined '' to picnics church socials restau rants It c a n and does occur after eating at home but few housewives ad- mit it and ' '''' IN 4 171 Dr Van Dellen Wash- the hands he fore preparing the meal - - Never touch food with Infected hands Pimples boils and infected scratches teem with bacteria especially staphylococci s These micro-organism- s multiply rapidly in certain foods such as custards potato salad and cream filled pastries when exposed to room temperature If you Just Try and Stop Me - By Bennett Cerf A brand new father was vitally concerned with every minute detail regarding his infant prodigy One morning his wife called up to report "Baby's got something in his mouth and I can't see what it is Would it be okeh for me to put my finger in to find out?" After grave consideration the new papa answered dubiously "I guess it won't hurt—but darling be sure: boil the finger first!" describes a A columnist rather novel approach made by a notorious grafter to an easy touch at the Lambs' Club "Byrnie" whined the grafter "I'm not seeking to borrow money from you again this time But I'm writing home to my poor old mother—and I thought you could tell me how to spell 4 i ' i 0 A106348 7 Q 6—As South you hold: 62 Ain 4963 The bidding has proceed mtmA843 south Pass a 9 Pass North7-Ei-s- 1 2 do you bid now (Look for answers Monday) and---Wh- - —dell 0 t' 4 KEEP PERISHABLES In the refrigerator until ready for use This is sential for chopped and processed meats custards pastries creams butter and similar products 5 Wash uncooked fruits and vegetables thoroughly 6 Cook meats thoroughly 7 Inspect all leftover and discard if signs of spoilage exist such as changes In color and foul odor I Non-Cloggi- -- You Get $100 for Your Old Washer on This General Electric Do Luxe Yes Filter CYCLE FILTER FLO y lIEU PUSH-MT- N trio REGULAR Never eat partly spoiled foods 10 Destroy cans that bulge The same applies when the contents bubble out when the can is opened Botulism may be present even though there are no changes in taste and smell But don't discard suspected foods where the family pets might find them 9 7- Cu Blg Pay Only $269 capacity Cold water wash for woolens WE PURCHASED THE ElITIRE WAREHOUSE STOCK - - t ::' - ' '7 - I x '''- Affiti j ' - ' IMMto ''' 1 MEIN - 4 4 k ' The Salt Lake Tribune Information Hui eau 'arm 1 41MINMEllff i Mr"' oin 1 4 EMIGERATOR k gias - If Washington 4 DC Si for the Mane I (mein checked briny: SO Stele o ‘14o U S A hows ( o On rento major high 60 cents ) Map of tho World ( ) Both $I 00 ( Maps ''' - ' -- ':'- W - '' ' se Thls Coupon 0 a ' 1 1 1 with i1 REAL DEEP FREEZE -- s COMPARTMENT - i tr - ail- lows E a 't t t -:- i Name Sale Limited THIS BIG ' - ' F Month - r-- 8" -7- )95 pointingl 16995 - $10000 TRADE-I- separate pre-se- t cycles to give all types of washables custom care automatically Touch one key and turn the dial to it's as easy ps matching number as Low as We offer two beautifully colored Wall Size Maps tip propriate for school home or office Heavy paper 34" x 52" overall folded to Send x about for either one at our very special price of 60 cents or send $100 for both maps Post paid $36995 The only washer with 5 OTHER GE MODELS Mute 'Must' N WA 950$ MODEL Wail Size Maps 635 F St se"ii t-- tamination A - ng i IP A With the ' Inspect prepared foods for Insect and rodent eon H SA $1 The Only Washer 1 rt-PD- NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VALUE 4 8 Street :- REGULAR i: ! ii — City -- State (MCI to Washington - MC) I -- 7 ' 1111ss41: -- odi---r-r!- i------- (Please vrtnt) Breakfast Cafeteria Style $35995 On Sate at 11 : - 11 $ 4 - : ' 'rt4 'A I ' y Model T 20 Open 6:30 am Daily PER MONTH Zero-Degre- ut Magnetic Safety Door Vegetable Drawer h OPEN ( ' MONDAY t?41001 Speo4 01 MAXIS Pb OA lk PRUDENTIAL PLAZA' So" Ara on 6NIANCIS rri I - AN FRIDAY - 0 ' IMES 9 PM Hlill iiiil 1 A ) Li' I Ici-1-- 701 SO DA r A - Will Two Egg Shelves -- - - 33'rd South and State HU ' 0 Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator 11 cu ft capacity e Freezer 2 cu ft capacity Separate Shelves Two Slide-o- 0995 Now Only 0 0 OC $10 4 Regular $24995 - 'POP t ' Model BA1 4' K 3 - Entrees cooked to your order 11 - I 0 1 Complete lk Wheat do you bid now? West 11 have a lesion on a finger keep it veil covered or wear gloves while preparing meals 3 Infections in the nose and throat increase the chances of contamination unless a mask is worn while preparing meals BREAKFAST ' 3NT 2 ( : :- 5 The bidding has proceeded: South or East 1 The Buy of The Year ! ‘ 112111 C 4Q10632 VKJ4 ils - )4 et 'malnutrition'" West' North Past- - 2 V- - t NO' f II South i tiPkt J:'1111i7F Dr Van De lien H2 HANCO FURNITURE i Q 5—As South you hold: with Q 3—Partner-openone heart and you hold: - d y Double ? What do you bid now? s hold: 1 J4 his from scheduled visit The bidding has proceed ? 246 1NT What do you bid? - back kway' ed: What do you bid now? Q 2—You are South both vulnerable and you hold: sm732 4QI7 VA42 The bidding has proceeded: Ncirth East South AQ10974 4A975 What Is your response? c 4—You are South This column applauds President Eisenhower's re-7 solve not to f (1 7rroi 0Pw amm Most memorable of the ettlogies delivered at the funeral of Mark Twain consist ed of a single sentence: This Is the first day you have made us sad" Goren's Quifz:on Bridge 4 ‘ - free world must stand united against any and all forms of Communist aggres Views on the news: 4 0F4 The Judges are kind when Stevie cornea for trial They do not want to emharrwi him Q Has honey as much energyO 'i i i 4 I)Iii il ' - k Lin A plump young woman in a cotton housedress stood apart holding an infant who dozed She wore no makeup and she looked pale and her hair was stringy A little boy pinched the side of her dress Her husband is doing six months The jail is 70 years old an ugly pile of stone across the street from the Lucas County Courthouse in Toledo OhloAtwas built to hold 300 tenants It has 125 When the iron doors are shut they clang like the bell in Lloyd's of London when a ship sinks :i 1 i She is a pretty woman with dark compassionate eyes and white hair with tints of blue The sheriff kissed his wife and sat to read Stevie a man about 45 got some tea for Mrs Hirsch and looked critically around the living room and the dining room straighten ing Chairs flicking imagl nary specks ot dust from chinaware and straightening 'curtains bon' I Alli lo ( - - Editor's-Noteboo- High Statics in Orient Worth Ikes Trip I r1- - Mrs Hirsch at in a wing chair smiling up at her husband The sheriff walked through the corridor his breathing more audible than his steps He turned right and went into the jail recep- - ) THE SHERIFF left with his paper and walked across the hall to his office and on the far side knocked on a door He waited Then the loft( was turned and the door opened A little man in khaki slacks Mood inside He gave the sheriff a shy glance and said hello Then he closed the door behind Bill Hirsch and locked it This is Stevie He led the sheriff into the living guar ters of the small house which adjoins the jail 4 An - 1 118 Tipsy Counts Pay For Long-Tim- e Trusty I By George Clark STATI 21633 - ' 1 1 JpokAdesAjkolikkA 010 ola—coL"16)Ak"401k AALALA A At 44AA W4L1Xa!444044o14-AAo17&lwU- 4 0t:0:A1 ILALtalt0 4 4 41a011a 1:111:441641114-1017Ak'01'0- 107041'1 a 4 4 04 4 6 114 44 )44 0 tfr |
