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Show wm " Pc Salt Thursday Morning, April 5, V (, v m t w m rnmwmmwmmwmmrn w m 4 1 f w w 9 " r I .i iS V i t Marquis Quids Hard to Beat 4The Slot Macliines Are fibanc akc - Nixon Appears to Regard Brown as JFKs Stand-i-n 19G2 How Can the Bankrupt U.N. Be Saved? Congress is wrestling with President Kennedys proposal that the United States take up half of a $200,000,000 bond issue or loan to the United Nations to save it from bankruptcy. But even if all this money is made available, it will be only a temporary solufinancial problems. tion to the Almost since its inception, the United Nations has had to scratch for revenue. There have always been some countries delinquent in paying their assessments for the regular budget. The fiscal crisis has beea aggravated ia recent years because of heavy outlays for special U.N. peace operations ia the Middle East and the Congo. U-N- of American politics has a document so self revealing as Nixon's tn the -- d Six Crises been published. It is an intense- - .s ly with the I sible book is important for its. revelation of the Nixon character. The word tension recurs again ind again in each of the six chapters. The man each time see-to have been under an intolerable strain. The book, which be carefully says is not a memoir, confirms the impression that he is a comparatively new type in our political life. , If there was say joy la battle, as was the esse with Theodore Koosrrrtt, t is a4 there. The Public Forum name sauerkraut 18-fo- ot he was forced into the boxing occupation. Any boxer is taking a chance from the . moment the bell rings and there is no way to avoid injury of some kind. All in all. I think that the game should remain unchanged or this professional sport will turn into one for the faint of heart. JOHN M. KILPATRICK liberty cabbage" during World War I are not true patriotism at all, but rather utter stupidity. It is long past the time that we should look carefully into our own souls to see whether or not many ideas we hold and express today -- arent just as asinine as the the renaming of sauerkraut! DAVID A. KING. Layton, Utah Best for the Deaf Editor, Tribune: I would to make a few comments on the article written by William F. Smiley (Tribune, March 18. regarding the educational nogram for our deaf children. To begin with, he has quoted an article in Harper's magazine by Virginia Kenney. He has stated that Miss Kenney is a trained oral teacher of the like Ghastly Letter Editor, Tribune: The horror of the letter by Old Subscriber" regarding capital will remain punishment fresh and -- ghastly in my memory as long as I live. LOIS R. SEGLER. Holladay, Utah. deaf. Miss Kenney is teaching at an oral school; however, it Is my understanding that she Js a speech therapist. not an orally trained teacher of the deaf. Her complete article is based on her own opinions, assertions, and experience, with no proved Cosllv Job Turnover facts. Mr. Senior Center Needed . It is perhaps significant that one of the few persons for whom Nixon expresses' By Our Headers Sentiments such as those which prompted people to re- bank1-ruptc- p. ML. the us two-thir- ds " "L oeature that it is. ABOVE e Potomac Fever drag- The dragon wears many faces. It is the American press and. In particular. certain sections of the press. It is the Democratic Party. It is communism and Premier Khrushchev. But in each account the dragon is shown up for the wicked, unfair, reprehen- Call of the Wild much-neede- personal Vj encounters- peace-maintaini- u n! account of six ITS NO WONDER Senator Mansfield, Democratic leader in the Senate, referred .to U.N. deadbeats who vote in the organization and benefit by its international operations, but do not United Nations. in their the way pay Many nations, for various reasons. The UN. charter provides that members more than two years in arrears shall lose their vote in the General Assembly unless the assembly decides failure to pay is due to conditions beyond the members control. Spring Is being heralded by hyacinths " and swelling buds,' also by the call "Although a number of countries have wilderness. been in arrears for more than two years, The mail brings the announcement by the provision has never been invoked. the American Forestry Association of Presumably the precedent has thus plans for 14 expeditions into wilderness been established that loss ef voting areas of Utah, Montana, Colorado, Wyorights is aot automatic. ming and other western states. If you are rugged enough to take the great out- But if a two - thirds vote in the assem can ride horseback dbocrto big doses member Wy neccssAiy t0 suspcnd for 10 days over the High Uintas of Utah as at present more than and in July. Cost: $250 from Vernal. are behind in payment of assessments THE SIERRA CLUB has published an action to suspend seems highly unlikely. The "conditions beyond the members entire booklet advertising Its various control provision in the charter would wilderness of some down them trips, leave an way out In addistreams. There are many other group been has never established tion whether it back to the trycountry. Anybody trips special as well as regular assessments are ing to get away from it all Is bound to find himself surrounded In some remote compulsory. Those Who Know The United Nations certainly must not area by a camping party. Editor, Tribune: I have be allowed to collapse because of The debate over multiple use is lost just received a clipping of and the United States must do the article In The Tribune of momentarily as thousands rush to the Deaf its full share to prevent collapse. March 18 entitled, open country (if any). War in is season an article Bitter the to Against Wage Pegged Butlt"tirost be recognized that any Normal Education," by Wilthe April National Geographic Magazine bond or loan plan is a stop-galiam F. Smiley. about the first boat trips upstream, This is the most wonderful A way must be found to compel both through torrential rapids and powerful comment I have yet seen on Colorado from the of River, currents, regular and special assessment payments the article In Harpers magaLake Mead to Lees Ferry. zine and I wish that all our by members, or to give the international deaf adults could read it that organization Its own independent means The impossible was achieved by of X they might express to you desupport four jet propulsion boats, the appreciation they certainan came with Senator up Humphrey signed in New Zealand and built in ly would feeL On behalf of direction the in latter interesting proposal thousands of members, our the other day. He would have new sources of whom are deaf and few all The boats carry no exposed propellers of wealth being opened up by advances in of whom were educated The rocks. on to or rudders propulscience and technology given to the United scrape under rigid oral methods. I sion unit is housed within the hull. Nations. He suggested such areas as space hereby express our humble Major John Wesley Powell, who navitraffic and communication rights, ocean thanks to you and to Mr. resources and polar resources. gated the Colorado downstream 91 years Smiley. The true educators of the ago, would be amazed at todays adventvu T1I1S MAY BE visionary. But it does deaf and the true friends of era. the deaf are well aware of emphasize the need for resolving the the deficiencies of the oral UN.s financial difficulties in some posimethod of educating the tive and permanent fashion. deaf, but they dare not adThe United Nations cannot operate mit the truth because of preseffectively if it is loaded down with deadThe University of Utah Institute of sure from the parents. Even beats or with countries who use control then, only a relatively small, Government has recommended gradual of its pursestrings to sabotage its efforts but highly vociferous, perstate development of a merit system for in the cause of peace. centage of the parents Insist inon the oral method. The employes In order to develop greater great majority marvel at the terest in career public service. The instiand fluent communicafree tute reached its conclusion after a study tive abilities their children of state personnel practices made under a acquire by means of the sign Commissioner Romney of Salt Lake language. contract with the Utah State Public EmCity and Commissioner Larson of Salt So, in the final analysis, it ployes Association. Lake County acted wisely in asking Wescan be said that education of Whether or not there should be a merit the deaf is dictated not by ton E. Hamilton to head a committee to educators and psychologists select the site for a new Elder Citizens system for state employes, it is certainly and psychiatrists who know to has Salt Center. Lake agreed County In the public interest that there be uptheir problems, but by the build the center at a cost of approxigrading of qualifications of such em- comparative handful of par Lake has Salt and City ' ents who know little about mately $235,000 ployes as recommended in one section of agreed to furnish the site. The present education and nothing about the institutes report. And efforts should center, at 245 South 10th East, is hopethe deaf. then be made to retain such qualified perBYRON R BURNER lessly overcrowded and so deteriorated it sons as career employes. President National Association be soon must abandoned. It is obvious this has not been the case of the Deal, Berkeley, Calif. Initial plans to build the center in a in the past, for the institute found an corner of Liberty Park were canceled True Patriotism annual turnover of 26 per cent in the emfurconsiderable to after Tribune: Patriotopposition any Editor, ployes of state agencies and departments ism has been the theme of ther whittling away of this much-use- d not now under a merit system. some several letters in the park. Such a high turnover could not be tolForum over the past few the to however, site, Opposition park The financial business. erated in private months. Many of these writto Elder the not did imply any opposition drain of losing experienced employes and ers have taken the stand that Citizens Center. Such a facility is needed. true patriotism must accept training new ones adds greatly to labor It might, as The Tribune has suggestcosts. It must do the same for state govblindly everything the nation ed, be located close to Liberty Park so and its rulers are without ernment, accounting for part of the heavy that those using the center could, in good wanting ever to change one pressure on most departmental operating small thing. weather, also make use of the park. Anbudgets. These people take the site is the other that present be. possibility cut If that excessive turnover could same stand that some church be retained, but enlarged by purchase of state prpgramofupgrading leaders take; t h a t basic some adjoining propertyrwith-develop- -" personnel, whether through a merit sys guidelines are the same ment of some surrounding landscaped tem or otherwise, it could mean a substanthroughout the history of the facilities. area and outdoor park tial saving. It might even make possible world. Mr. Hamilton, and the committee he balanced budgets without new taxes. . As a matter of fact, nawill name in a few days, will explore the tions. like individual people, are living, growing things. If entire situation, hold a public hearing lose the ability to grow recommendation. make a site and they specific Visiting Cartoonist and change with changes in This is praiseworthy. We hope the comtechnology, they are doomed mittee moves promptly to obtain a site so extinction just as surely to d that construction of this as an animal which lacks the near the within can center be started flexibility to change in refuture. sponse to a change in environment is doomed. True patriotism, according to Webster, is love of country. Love implies being alert to the long range best interBy Fletcher Knebel est of the thing that is loved. WASHINGTON Jacqueline Kennedy The question is w hether or comes to Washington. Shes tired, but she not it is to the long range best interest of the nation as loves to travel so she decided to visit a whole to attempt io mainbefore one more world capital going just tain exact form of governhome to Palm Beach. ment in an age of jet aircraft, intercontinental missiles and The Secret Service wants a $10,000 similar technological adappropriation to help catch counterfeiters. vances as was maintained old a classic principle Its example of that when the coach and four repof economics throwing good money resented the most rapid after bad. means of transportation. Ideas from all sources Statesmanship Is harder than politics. should be studied for what with Politics is the art of getting along they are worth. Those that are good can . be adopted: people, whereas statesmanship is the art those that do not serve our of getting along with politicians. ' purpose can be rejected. The President 'Kennedys inaugural call point is that these selections for sacrifice made a lasting impression on and decisions should be made the Republicans. Theyre still searching by thought, not by blind prejDunn tn Buffalo Courier Cxprcas udice and emotion. for a 64 candidate to sacrifice. Farmer la the Dell of-th- Seldom LOS ANGELES . have failed to pay their assessments for these activities. As a result Acting Secretary General defiU Thant reported a 1961 year-encit of $107,000,000. Only 18 of the United Nations 104 members were fully paid up as of January 1. The remainder were in arrears in varying amounts many quite small, but ranging up to the Soviet Unions $41,000,000 owed. Russia has refused to pay a cent toward Middle East or Congo operations. Smiley could well draw from the experience of teachers who have taught in manual schools, and now teach the oral met nod for a true evaluation of what is best for the deaf youngsters of this country. Mr. Smiley apparently does not know very many oral deaf adults; our oral v programs in Utah are of recent years. 1 would suggest that .he acquaint himself with some deaf adults who Fighting Communism Editor, Tribune: My fon mer congressman from Lon g Beach, California, Hon. Craig Hosmer, has introduced two marvelous bills which I think will clarify immensdy the A m e r i e a n stand on communism. One Is HJR 517, which di- ' - rects the President to employ the entire power of the United States to carry on the cold war and pledges all the resources of the country to bring it to a successful con- and speak fluently. d Ve haVitad ro cometo Salt Lake to speak to our parents groups. Mr. Smileys analogy in comparing making a child with no legs walk and run to making a deaf child speak Is ridiculous. A deaf child can speak; he has vocal organs the same as anyone; he only needs specialized treatment to make them function clusion." The President alone has the broad power and control ever the wide range of functions which must be organized, carried on. timed, and pushed to overall success to meet the enemy and to overcome him. We must quickly train, in our universities and elsewhere, knowledgeable Americans needed to officer and man this new force of our defense, the cold . national war fighting force. . . Immediately following our declaration of conflict against the international Communist the Congress conspiracy, should declare contraband all Communist arms and munitions iiTthe Western Hemisphere. The other bill is HJR 524, which declares that Communist arms and munitions are contraband in the Western and requires Hemisphere the President to enforce this contraband by appropriate use of United States air power and sea power. JOAN GRIGGS properl-- . As to the next to the last paragraph in which Mr. Smiley told of seeing puzzlement in the eyes of deaf children, he should realize these children were young and just beginning their education, and consequently were not perfect in their He unability to doubtedly spoke to them in terms outside their experience. How many of us hearing people would have a look of puzzlement in our eyes if someone talked to us in the highly technical terms of a profession of which we had little knowledge? MRS. GRANT BITTER. Sandy, Utah -- lip-rea- ' Blows for Liberty Occupational Hazard Editor, Tribune: In regards to the much publicized Pa ret tragedy, I have heard some mention that boxing . should be reorganized or else be abolished. What happened to Paret is unfortunate indeed, but in my estimation he has suffered an occupational hazard and was sticking his nock out as any boxer decides to do. I do not believe lip-rea- ' Editor. Tribune: More good, news! What a change from the usual content of your - , newspaper. The liberty amendment has now been approved by South Carolina, bringing the total to six states. Perhaps Wyoming. Nevada. Louisiana. Georgia. Texas and now South Carolina are all misextremists and informed perhaps (hey have gumption enough to do something about Inequity and wanton unqualified - respect and praise is Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York and twice defeated candidate for president. They have much in common. Nixon pays Eisenhower full tribute as hero and as chief executive. But between the lines it Is evident that Elsenhowers indecision and indifference, particularly after the revelation of the fund which bis business supporters made available to him while he was senator, was hard to take. AT ONE POINT he says was a far more complex and devious man than most people realized" and adds in the best cense of those words. In the early months of 1956. when he could not be sure whether the President wanted him on the ticket or not. Nixon says he went through another period of agonizing indecWon" which took a heavy toll mentally, physically and emotionally." Nixons book appears ss he starts his active campaign for the governorship first in' the primary and. with his nomination believed to be assured, pointed up to the election in November. Some observers have questioned the wisdom of reviving these controversies and the former vice residents leading part on the that Eisenhower ter to express myself. Montaigne. The Parable of the Bound and the Taxpayer Once there was a dog, a friendly, goodnatured hound, who the neighborhood kids continually pestered by tying tin cans to his tafl. Finally the dog came so beac- customed to the nuisance that every time be saw a tin can lying in the alley he backed up to it Bam Park and waited patiently for someone to tie it to his taiL It is funny, but every time we think of that dog he reminds us of American taxpayers. A people bent on soft setheir curity, surrendering birthright of individual for' favors, voting themselves into Eden from a supposedly inexhaustible self-relian- purse, public supporting everyone by socking a fast; disappearing rich, scrambling for subsidy, learning the g arts of political and forgetting the rugged virtues of the pioneer.- - will not measure up to competi- tion with a tough dictatorship. Dr. Vannevar Bush. Notes on Cuff Department A Hollywood child, when asked by his school teacher about his laments, said: I have three daddies by my first mama, and three mamas by my fourth daddy." in S. CAMPBELL If you had your Me to GRAHAM 1960 campaign Kennedy was briefed privately on the training of volunteers far an invasion of Cuba and yet rebuked the Eisenhower administration for not taking action against Castro. Although Allen Dulles, head of the CXA at the time the candidates were briefed, denies that this was so, Nixon nevertheless sticks to the charge in a footnote in a second edition of his book. ' ' THE NIXON strategy in the contest far the governorship is obviously to expand -- on his national reputation, and the book win serve that end. Even if coldly and objectively it might be the wiser coarse to keep within the confines of California, he would probably find it hard not to run against John F, Kennedyw This is a return engagement at the state level with Gov. Edmund G. Brown as a stand-i- for the President. Nixon seems to believe that having carried the state by 35,000 votes in 1960 he can invoke the same or an even greater response from bis personal following. There emerges Six from Owes Xixoo sense of injury and hurt. He resents the wealth of those who opposed him. Nelson Rockefeller, the Ken- -' nedys, and in one of his few generalizations he notes that the time may hare come when only those with private riches can run for high public office. But. as though to show that the gap can be narrowed, he says that in his first year in private life from the law, his syndicated column and his book, his income will be greater than his entire government salary . for the 14 years he was in Washington. Xixo beSeves that his major role in sending Al-gHiss to prison brought bim hatred and enmity , that bare never abated. He goes so far as to say that if it had not been for the Hiss case be might be president today. But he adds that if it had not been for Hiss he would never have been vice president and a presidential candidate. In his acceptance speech when he was nominated by the Republicans in 1960 Nixon said, I believe in the American dream because I hare seen it come true In my own life. He has now made It abundantly dear how much It costs to realize that dream. re By Ham Park I quote others only the bet- Lets not be last to approve the liberty amendment Utah. the Senator From Sandpit Ftank Farrer says that as a means of getting rich, work seems to be getting more and more unpopular. waste. national stage as he contends for an office that would require him to pro side over the affairs of what is so soon to be the most populous state in the Union. Bis chief charge against President Kennedy is that in live over again,", a promiwas octogenarian asked, do you think youd make the same mistakes nent again? Certainly." said,-1u- t the old man Id start sooner. What we need today is a return to the moral code that said: Right is right though nobody is right; and wrong is wrong even when everybody is wrong." Too many people use religion like a spare tire only in emergencies. Criticism wouldn't be so hard to take if it werent so often right Doctor (to patients wife): I don't like the looks of youfi husband. Wife: T dont either, but he's all I've got" Far aa Irish Girt All these for you my dear Each mornings promise and each evenings gain. The long lost dreams of Spring again. The soft sweet silence of a . loved room, Forsyth ia and the distant boom Of summer thunder faint but dear. The well worn glory of a - . fruitful year. The dear caress of April rain. And robins in a country lane, (O tiny squadron of the spring) The hush that Beethoven can bring. With chords from the heart of this Our exile from the fields of bliss. - For you. my dear, whom Heaven bless With tender-nes- s unrequited ' AU these for you. Richard Duffey I i rnrnm |
