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Show - . -- - -- ' ' ' ' ' yvvvvii'yyrv,,i-v-y-v'y'r ' -- "' 'J-- -. r- 10 altalf flic Tuesday Morning, Jane Ikes Sound Advice to GOP: 6, 1961 Take Stand for Individual They Came to Vienna and Went Home conference is history, but it is still a closed book. The official communique simply said that the two men had found their talks use-fu- r' and that they had agreed to continue-conta- ct on all questions of common inter- could --r and probably does which est, mean more such high-levv Kennedy-Khrushche- Perhaps the best thing to be sgid of the summit that wasnt, a summit is that It produced no great letdown. President Kennedy had repeatedly emphasized no negotiations were planned. Thus no. one, at least in the United States, expected much, and no one is disappointed. WASHINGTON If s always a significant event when spokesmen of t h e- party out of Vienna talks did not follow the usual pattern of summitry. President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev did not pretend they were going tddTany" more than explore the situation, They met in privaterThey issued a communique which revealed little. And though the light of publicity was Indeed Intense as was to be expected with hundreds of there was nothing reporters on hand either to raise expectations or dash hopes. ' 1 For this we are thankful. The two men reportedly reached a limited agreement on Laos. They reportedly disagreed sharply on such questions as Berlin and control of nuclear testing. IN CONTRAST, the Geneva summit of If the Soviet premier bad expected was supposed to have made great the American President to yield on such strides toward better International underIssues, be bad to change his mind. standing. When the truth came out In a notobvious was It and weeks matter of But since he is an extremely knowhing had ,;been ...accomplished,... the disap- - ledgeable man, he probably knew how would react. The very fact that pointment was tremendous. Unfortunately, in our opinion, the fading of the spirit of he flpw directly home to Moscow, instead Geneva did not put an end to summitry. of stopping in East Germany on the way, When the Vienna conference was first- - might indicate that the American stand on Berlin came as no great shock. And rumored, TheTribune voiced its opposi- since Khrushchev believes as a Commution. We do not favor summit conferences nist that histoiy is on his side, he could be unless they are the result of careful prepcontent to bide his timp, though he unaration,, with both sides indicating there is something they cam offer and something doubtedly wont forget Berlin. not we do What then did the.Vienna talks accomcan Otherwise, accept. they it possible for a few world leaders plish? For one thing, the two men had the meeting for a few hours to settle anything. -to take each others measure. opportunity It must be noted, however, that the This can be ef value. Personalities are not the cause of the cold war, but a better knowledge of the personalities involved may be helpful in negotiating the many issues of that contest. A recent compilation showed 86 rest IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE that Vienna stop areas throughout the state which are operated and maintained by the Utah might be a step small and faltering, perhaps toward improving the world cliHighway Department. ' mate This Is somewhat more commendable Premier Khrushchev is is in than it already Only practice. statistically enthusiasm- .- To - believe him, 'three of 'these 86 placeshavecomplete- of the old war is just liquidation at as such Tine rest stop the facilities, Sliver Creek Junction, Mst of Salt Lake "around the corner, And that may be the Soviet propaganda line for awhile. City on UiL 40. Here there are tables, President Kennedy will report to the facilishelter, outdoor barbecue, sanitary American park-'inpeople Tuesday. We await his shade trees and lawn, ample ties, address with great interest. .... A a result the Silver Creek rest stop Is intensively used." same cannot be said of many other, locations where there are few facilities Although they are in disagreement on often only a table and a trash barrel. Some v things, members of Utahs conmany places are Just parking areas with a gressional delegation are lined up solidly scenic overlook. in support of a bill to place about 24,000 In fairness thp state has made subacres of rugged, eroding watershed land, stantial progress In developing these rest most of it in Morgan County, Utah, in - sites im recent years. But it is the Wasatch National Forest. from the goal of attractive places The principal aim is to pave the way every 30 miles along major highways.'-Ideallfor a U.S. Forest Service watershed re-these rest stops should have" habitation program on the critical land, much of it steeply mountainous,, near the sanitary facilities, tables, water and 'shade. Some might be suitable for over-- " head of Weber Canyon on 'the eastern night camping. slope of the Wasatch, Range. Attractive rest stops serve lhree use- W atershed stabillty ls essential to th ful ends. In the first place they are a Weber Basin Reclamation Project, now courteous gesture to the visitor to our more than half completed. Should torrenstate. In the second they encourage travtial rains strike one critical area, a secelers to stop at designated points, avoidtion of the Weber project would be flooded out and destroyed. Contour trench-- ing roadside litter or possible trespassing. Most important epcourage the driver Ing and reseeding are planned to arrest to halt his frenzied"flash u utes rest and relaxation a great boon to safety; Lets continue and speed up this .THE PROGRAM is a cooperative one" worthy program.v among the commissions of Morgan, Davis "and Wpher counties, the Weber Basing Water Conservancy District, the Forest Former self-relian- self-respe- - Mr.-Kenn- over-powerf- ul nt Laughter at Summit in Ancient Vienna Still Not Enough - " -- - -- g. -- The Public Forum n -- - i- Loaded With Death . Good weather for crops and for tourcreates a dangerous summertime ing combination in rural areas. Fanners are out in force, moving from field to field and from home to town on a variety of farm machines and vehicles. And vacationers are out in force too, moving often over unfamiliar roads and highways to resorts and fishing streams, or just sightseeing through new country. To the fanner the rural road past his home is a street leading to town or a link, between barn and field. Its so familiar he doesnt regard it as a menace. His taxes "help pay for it, and he- - almost has - come to regard It as his own.But to the visiting motorist its a throughway, which ought not to be partractor tially blocked by a or hay baler. Nor does he expect a truck to suddenly appear, from a - slow-movin- g brush-hidde- n lane. .The combination and conflict often result in serious accident. Visitin" Cartoonist and Utahs congressional delegates. Since the private owners of the land cannot afford to pay for the repair and reseeding program, the public projIL. . ect was. drawn up. A reminder from Thomas L. Kimball and William L. Reavley of the National Wildlife Federation to Senator Bennett is worthy of study. They point out that Service placing land under federal jurisdiction" will not, by itself, assure proper Lands now under federal jurisdiction in Utah are in a sorry state, they add, a main reason being constant and relenting pressure by individuals and organizations to obstruct or delay grazing adjustments. While such pressure is not apparent on the land involved in the proposed transfer it could be exerted once the vegetative cover were restored. Inroads from deer and other wild game also create enormous problems. The program envisioned is necessary, but it should be accompanied by strong support from Congress and the public for sound management of the slopes after they are under Forest Service - -- To Save a Watershed -- -- - " T j By Fletcher Knebel WASHINGTON Dick Nixon signs on as a political writer. Political reporters who favored Kennedy last fall dont blame Dick for being sore but does he have to take the bread out of their mouths? The Central Intelligence Agency denies Director Allen Dulles will quit. If this dope is as good as some of the information the agency collects, Dulles probably retired to Tahiti a month ago. Never did two leaders meet under such favorable circumstances for as Kennedy and Khrushchev. For weeks the world had been told the sign outside their Vienna door would read: Caution. Men not working. : chit-ch- Ytrdity in Baltimore Sun That sure could have bought a lot of tractors. - - - : at -- T REJOINED Mr. heard tha. around wearing sailor suits and singing like angels. Afterwards, Mrs. Kennedy went on her own to view another of Viennas glories, the Ilppizaner. horses, who waltzed lightfootedly around the Spanish riding academy, better than most people. Mrs. Kennedys third appearance of the day was by told the Sonet premier, said when she saw me and Mr. Gromyko walking in the garden of the White House that he must be a most kind, most innocent man." who were grouped the- Khru-shche- some people In America like Mr. Gromyko very much, but others say he looks like Mr. Nixon." ; Park By Ham Law is often spoken of as uncertain; but the uncertain-- ' ty is not so much in the law as in the evidence. Tyron Courtroom Scene During - a- tion, an attorney wai having trouble with a witness who would not answer questions in the affirms- tive or the negative, but - - of several miles? Yes. What did you see? The moon. insisted on qualifying his answers. Finally the combined efforts of the judge and the attorney seemed Ham Park to impress the witness and he promised to answer the questions simply and directly, whereupon- fhe examina-tioproceeded; "And so it" was a' clear" mght??-the attorney asked., Yes, replied the witness. How far could you see?" Miles." ' n Whats that? Miles. Do you mean to say r oath that you could see , un-de- for several miles that night? Yes. How many, miles could you see?yi I dont know. dont Notes on Cuff Department know how many miles you could see? I do not. Well, then, let me plit It this way did you see some Jtr Ward-Edwa- rds eross-examina- ( You familiar object at a distance ' Edwards. says- by a crackpot named Christopher Columbus. This char" acter explained an utterly FINALLY a window on absurd hypothesis and ofthe other side was flung fered to risk his own life to prove it open, and a familiar shining Instead of selling dark head appeared, - and to feed the poor. inches below it a curly gray used she them to outfit one. It was Jackie and Nina three hoping thereby ships, different as side by side, just to bring to Spain the glory, in appearance as their con-- I honor,and nches of being ferring husbands. Jackie the first, nation to obtain smiled her smile and Mrs. the wealth of the east by beamed. The Khrushchev sailing west around - the crowd cheered. world. After lunch they reapKenMrs. History has proven Columpeared. together. Khrubus Mrs. to right in his assumption deferred nedy of the shape of the world, shchev, insisted her car be and yet wrong in other asbrought first Mrs. Khru-- ' shchev was driven away, pects. Blocking his passage was a continent which was leaving Mrs. Kennedy standto furnish 90 per cent of the ing in the doorway alone, new gold reserves for the ena sight that moved the Viennese to new transports. . . , tire continent of Europe and, 'controlling "this gold, Spain found herself holding riches and power she has seen neither before nor since. Also on thjs continent rase Courage, friends. We have a country sjJhch would conrun to more few a days only the world; then the class template a nine billion dolof 1961, according to the lar space program a procommencement speakers, gram which would involve more money than was avail- . takes overs opened a window and the crowd took heart - organ Senator From Sandpit - Potomac Fever .. -- -- . ei meeting - grave responsibility. It was in domestic affairs generally, however, that the former president power givfc expressed his most vehem-en- t their size-u- p criticism. the in . powparty What, exactly, do we er is doing. stand for here at home, he asked. We Republicans see President EiMr. America in his high senhowers restation as a free, -marks at the individual. We are , proud testimo n 1 a 1 'convinced, that he can plan dinner 'here his ewn life and spend his last week hon- - Mr- - Lawrence own money better than some -oring Republican members benevolent bureaupossibly of Congress tell at least crat can in his behalf. Any what the chief executive who action that weakens any citileft office a little more than zen's is four months ago thinks of ' That is the reason we wrong. oppose the succeeding administraconcenthe tion. Mr. Eisenhower used the tration of power in Washimplicit ratherjhan the ex- - ington, ALL" AGREE itlscrimV" plicit style of expression, but it was not difficult to dis- - nal for one man to steal - cern his from another. But meaning. " government can MANY PEOPLE who sup-- " ' rob the Individual just as ported the Republican ticket surely only the scaleis have been wondering why grander, the stakes are greater, and the loss far the Republicans in Congress more tragic. For what is have not been more vocal stolen by paternalistic and more pointed in their is that precious criticisms. The speech of compound of initiative, inEisenhowformer President Mary McGrory dependence and self respect - er was dignified , but nonea mail that theless. penetrating. Here is from distinguishes a person the'' mob, a passage, for instance, a freeman from. number, where the inference is clear, om the slave . . . , though the word?, are reWe Republicans take strained: VIENNA, AUSTRIA One The two leaders showed no far her most dramatic. She our stand for the individof the reasons President I was proud when', in disposition to hurry their shares the limelight, if not . ual recent crises, members of Kennedy was so anxious to talks. Scores of black leather the hearts of her claque. mot barter local will We Mrs. Kennedy was keeping our party did hot attempt meet Premier clad motorcycle and state responsibility for police a rendezvous with Mrs. Nina to condemn or becriticize, Khrushchev, it revved up their motors precentralization, nor - will we little those in authority. Khrushchev, who had been was said in too. trade a little government inThe times before the three sights, seeing, maturely , s we did even though Washing-tervention for a little handMr. Kennedy made a fare- - ladies were to meet for " ton, was so he some seemed disposed falseout. well appearance on the steps lunch. y&iivl could let the us. We not did blame .to ' Eisen- . Mr. On ly the He Soviet Khrushchev i of the whole, Mrs. arrived embassy. y and Mr. Khrushchev -Soviet leader scurry about in search-o- f a hower"gave hls partysome shook ""first I know that he scapegoat We decry any- - good advice, but- - he might hands cordially. When she left her car, was Rfkld- ones efforts to do so. Here ,ave selected and empha-- I the throng 'Applauded pay my personal tribute djI?r8'' slzwj above all else one issue - to, the -- United SlatesJomt "lnflatlotwduetd" fed- Chiefs of Staff, all the memtheir recent Ilss car Mrs. When eral Kennedys that, unless spending One important result of McGrory bers of which body-- 1 have - checked, will make the dolmeeting,-t- he , a riPPle of exclte? is Vienna visit that AusPPpared-the two spent a good deal of known long and well It is lar worth less and less. time kidding around. tria has abandoned neutral- - ment ran down the packed rny conviction that America THATS WH AT may - af- out .of the - ltyin3avor"of Jackie Ken-- - lines. When it stopped, and possesses no group of mm ports feet the next election more t? , more dedicated, more paAmerican embassy h r e . nedy. ' she stepped out wearing a in than more and triotie any other issuer have made - much-menti- on capable offend-Even at the risk of ' dark blue silk suit and a of the Jocular nature of the the Nikita Khrushchev, ing black pillbox, the delighted social exchanges between Viennese made It quite plain Viennese began to shout. Mr. Khrushchev and Mr.. that the first lady can occuA chant of'Jackee, Jack-e- e Kennedy. py Vienna any time she went up. she wants. went, Everywhere THE AUSTRIAN televi-sio- she inspired a curious hissThe contrast in welcome By Our Readers Saturday flight showed ing noise, which turned oirt was quite apparent. Taut no- -- able In all many scenes of the Ken- - to be the sound Austrians bodywho has spent more Europe prior to Isabellas" Example make when they say over than 24 hours in Vienna - Columbus. nedysand the Khrushchevs Editor, Tribune: In reply over suess, suess, dreamed that the softhearted laughing It up. Mr. Khru- - and to the letters by Disgusted -- As Isabella was concerned which means they think Mrs. natives meant any offense. shchev was chuckling with only with the riches of the -- and ZenoT. Wilson i Forum, Kennedy is sweet Mrs. Kennedy, while the east and obtained far more kindof human our milk PresThe 28) criticizing May was Joking with " appearance FIRST HER consistthe achieves have ness idents effort to the than she had dared to dream,""" Mrs. Khrushchev. Apparent- so President Kennedy is inbefore her admirers cream of the United astronauts States MrSunday whipped ency was lce oke,n terested in prestige for . church-whlclof sound here. on moon the to land to the first was Kennedy at Amprira; hut who Is tr say foIlowedThe "eon from as sheenteredStr increasing- "theexpendi by at prestige would be the People smile for no reature the for tatlon on the steps of the jUs, program, space son at all and see no reason. Stephens Church with her neht to Lthe United like out should I tovpolnt husband. They were escorted the whoI world They were inconsolable at far-- . .States- historically cross another a aisle down the by her departure. They set up a on ven- from Ws PP0Sed individuaL sighted bearer and two acolytes folJackee. chant of Jack-ee- , ture ? lowed by three prelates. DurQueen lobelia of Spain The clamor went on for at DWAYNE CLARK half of the during ing the Low Mass, they least five minutes. Finally, at . J.955 ! David Lawrence t v The Whos to Do the Bailing Guess Stibnnc - fhe dollar couldnt possiblv drop as low as some would be willing to stoop for It A man who is willing to admit his mistakes makes a mighty poor target for the critics. her-jewel- ry Soaper Says Ours is a land of equal a truckdnver opportunity can become a college professor if he is willing to make the financial sacrifice. Paul R. Chesley says some motorists drive as if they were anxious to have their accident quickly and get it over with. A researcher drahk whisky with water, 'and got drdnk. wlth-wat- er, and got drunk. Same thing happened with rum and water. So he concluded that water is Intoxicating. Dale Hamilton says the man who knows the value of a dollar usually wants a buck and a half for it Joy Killer Paree in the Spring Is a song'.they can sing, The Viennese Waltz they can step to. Ah, diplomacys fun When its barely begun A fact Volga Boatman is , hep to. Mademoiselle X.,, - , s, - Tie drank'brandy First So Classified Editor, Tribune: As an ardent Democrat, I wish to express my jubilation over tbs election of John G. Tower, .Republican, to . the Senat 'from the state of Texas! However, I must quarrel with the assertion of the papers that he is the first Republican elected to the Senate from Texas in the last 90 years. Texas, like most of the other Southern states, has been electing reactionary Republicans to the Senate and to all other elective offices for the past 90 years. It might be nearer the truth to say that Tower is the first to be correctly classified, and to take his seat on the proper side of the aisle. Most of the others have worn the Democratic label and have been assigned to the Democratic side of the aisle, where they could be twice as deadly to government and doubly subversive to the Democratic cause. The election in Texas this year was decided between two morbid reactionary candidates, and the less reactionary won. He will be handicapped as other Southerners of his same political breed have not been, by having to do his boring front without; because of their misleading label of Demo-cratthe others have also been able ,to bore from within. I would gladly consent to the-- other having several-e- fSoutherners now masquerading as Democrats, but In all respects part of the reactionary forces, transferred into the other party. At least they would then have to face up to their proper responsibility for the stagnant and regressive legislation that frustrates our recovery. In fact, I doubt I could squeeze out a single tear if the South were permitted to secede from the Union. They have been a burden and a frustration from the first day they unloaded a cargo of slaves upon this nation. - J. O. CHRISTENSEN, - Moroni, Utah." w You . cant really blame our photographer, no one In Vienna was able to do much better. . . . 1. f |