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Show James Reston m Grin and Bear It - The Balt Lake TrToune, Friday, By Lichty operate on his optimistic assumptions is in itself an important factor at the beginning, of the new year. . Natural Enemies? In the past, most Presidents have-acte- d on the assumption that management" And labor' were natural enemies, like cats and dogs, and that it was the federal governments primary job merely to hold a balance between them. ' Thus most Democratic Presidents since the thirties have tended to ride, with labor against management while Republican sentiment . was leaning the other way. . year President Johnson sees ahead may not be wildly but happy, If his assumptions are cor rect, it will be more sensihle than most of Its' predecessors. The Presl-de- nt believes that the ) ma- jor conflicting forces within Mr, Reston the nation have reached a lev-el of maturity that reduces the friction between them and opens up the prospect ' ,cf greater national unity. Greater Support His first assumption is that there la no greater support In the country than ever before for the modern economic theory that rich and poor alike can gain more by encouraging a faster rate, of economic growth, even through the use "" of planned deficits and tax cuts, than merely by taxing the rich to help the poor. - New Concepts With., the Increasing com- -, plexity and Interdependence of all economic life, here and abroad, however, President Johnson4 feels that the time has come to develop new concepts of unity and to use presidential influence to lift the whole economy. Similarly, in the foreign field he believes the rising power of nuclear weapons has a new realizabrought. about , . ,nis ' that both labor and management are beginning to see that they have more, to gain by cooperating In raising production, wages and profits than in fighting one another for toe more limited benefits of a' fields and for limited ends. Interest It Is his view that both the United States and the Soviet .Union have a common Interest in arms control and in limiting the spread of nuclear weaCommon sluggish-econom- y, Racial Equality 7 He Is not saying that the same old struggles will not go on. He merely senses a moment of opportunity and he may be right In mdst wars there are decisive battles Gettysburg in the Civil War, Midway in th? Pacific war which were seen later as turning points though they did not pons. His third assumption Is that there is now a wider acceptance in the nation of the need to work toward equality between the races and between the urban and rural Interests of the country than ever before and that greater progress will be made in implementing the programs of civil rights and - legislative - reapportionment in 1965 than in 1964. His fourth assumption Is that, as a result of the recent efforts of the Roman Catholic and other churches to minimize their differences, and also as a result of the election and performance of John F. Ken-ned-y as the first President of the Raman Catholic . faith, there is a new spirit of religious tolerance in the nation and In the Western World. ' " endjthe Emphasis on Unity This is what Recounts for President Johnsons constant emphasS on the theme of ty, his persistent insistence that the things that unite this country are more powerful than the things that divide it, and his exuberant conclusion that there are no irreconcilable conflicts In the - United States. Honest men, pessimistic about the capacity of this country to reconcile the effects of automation with a increasing at the rate of three million a year, may and do differ with the Presidents assumption about the future of relations. Sharper Conflict In fact, some of them expect sharper conflict ahead as more and more automatic la- machinery Is Introduced Into a rapidly rising market-Likewis- e, there are observers who feel that the faster the pace of racial integration in the nation, the more bitter will be the opposition to public school integration in the South and housing integration In the North. Nevertheless, the fact that President Johnson Intends to fighting. Big Influence In the same way, the great nuclear crisis with the Soviet Union in Cuba, and the civil rights and tax bills of 1964 may have had greater influences on foreign policy and on race and economic policy, than we now perceive. Anyway, what President Johnson is aiming at is the advent of another era of good feelings, or if not that, at least a reduction in bad feelings. Maybe hes too optimistic, but its a nice thought as we start once more around the sun. vulnerable. South st deals. NORTH 32 . AKQ Stop Me EAST 1065 -- 10985 T AQ7642 7542 A43 106 106 , A SOUTH J9874 A 3 AQS la-b- Just Try and KJ KJ98 K9872 WEST bor-savi- - Q The bidding South J5 f r North West East 2 Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass lead: Ten hearts. of Opening South chalked up a profit In e his contract by refusing a finesse without the benfit of a peek. South held something in reserve for his sounding rebid of two spades and, when his partner persisted to two no trump. 1 1 2 4 four-spad- By Bennett Cert Jerome Beatty opines that if some young son of a billionaire should have the misfortune to be run over by a a t e a m r ol 1 e r, he probably would be referred to as a compressed heir. Beatty himself, meanwhile. Is engaged in anthologizing dog stories confided to him by native chieftains around die world. His book, of course, will "be called The Golden Bow-woJim Marshall swears that these citizens actually EXIST: Hans R. Dirty Jr. Goan, Wash. . . . Quoth D. Raven 'Never, Mo. . . . G. Therza Mighty: Pretty, Miss. . , . Ide Lamy: Down, N.D. . . . Lattice Finder: Shady, Del. . . . L M. Phelln: Slightly, UL . Wish L Newther: Reese,--N.Y- . . . . C. U. Sunday: Early, K-Mass. . . . Will U. Raider: Cookie, Ga. . . ; (Its not quite as easy as it looks. YOU T try It!) Vi: i Famous last words depart-nient: So your name is Fran-- ; cis Scott Key, eh? Well, young man, youve got a" pretty good tune there, but Itll never catch on I Then was too big for him, and he had to stand to work the pedals. He -sat- wfces - he coasted down " the street bbike He was afraid. Afraid look at his ftjend. Mrs.. . Willy died. And matter-of-fa-ct ORourke wanted to know . , . Just like that It was three towns away and he had to take a bus. He had his Sunday blue serge Suit on and his hair was slick and he carried a small bouquet in tissue paper. He kept reading the directions. When he got to the house, down a rutty dead end, he hurried because there were funeral cars in front of a bungalow. lira. etween the Scientific Obstacle Course Faces Any Cancer Drugs - . . to another. And, under his breath, he murmpred: "You were a guy, Willy. Real good. grabbed him and good He was standing out in boher him smothered against back," trying to take som and cried. Lonnie knew breaths, when he heard he would not cry. He had cars moving. He ran out but promised himself. Mr. the cortege was moving up the .never, wld muddy Street He epuhjnof anything, patted 'Lonnie and miss Willys funeraL . said: He had a pain in his When the cortege turned side and we kept a hot cominto the cemetery, someone to Then the all on it night press next day, too. By the time the fite front car saw the little kid fever came, he was talking running along the fence, and Go say goodbye to stopped the funeraL He was crazy-likout of breath when he climbed friend. your into the back seat The old Alone with Image lady apologized, and Lonnie And Lonnie found himself felt the scalding tears come. alone with the waxen image, a He tried hard to stop them. crucifix, and a red vigil light But they came worse. which made Willys face Inside, he was Just ajittle twitch. He said a prayer. Then kid... -- rows of flats, the black sUck hair gleaming, m little smile on the dark face. He wasnt much on conversation, unless it whs after school and he was playing with Willy StahL His mother caned him sulky. But Willy was big' even for 14, and he Fine sort of image toeJatoer figure projected owning to treated Lonnie as an equaL with the New Year! The other boys didnt want him on their team when they were choosing up sides. He Dr. Van Dellen was too smalL Too quiet WOly lived next door. In the basement He put , an old blanket over his bike to keep the dampness off. He had yellow hair which climbed out of his scalp like wheat He had confidence, and he liked to What would happen if a cure physicians never prescribe se- laugh. He was never afraid of cret remedies to human pa-- the other big boys. Whpn they 19651 Let us assume that It Is a tients. The drug cannot be picked on Lonnie, he would chemical and bought or sold. say: Hit me first Then you can hit him. Is called AA-- 4 lire or Die by the discovBecomes Lonnies Hero Since our hypothetical AA-- 4 erer. It passes He became a hero to Lonwill be used on individuals through the -- with - incurable-cance- r,there nie. But file little one wouldn't test tubeandl will be no doubt whether it admit it even to himself. 1 a boratory works. The patient win live or Once in awhile, Willy was perstages, demodie. In addition, all will be mitted to bring Lonnie into his its nstrating desbasement flat He was shy proved cases of common canability to not a tumor that some about it, because he had no cers troy tumors in medico in the next town felt parents. He lived with Mr. mice, without and said, I think it is canand Mrs. ORourke. They endangering cer. We say common cancers were his mothers parents, their lives. It because many of the and they seldom came out of proves safe when given to cures of the past were based the house. dogs and monkeys. Next They were old. When Lonnie comes the acid test human on use in questionable or rare of into the basement, the came malignancies. types cancer.. old man would lode over his A biopsy of the tumor tissue Proper Form will be taken and sent to one newspaper at the boy without The product is labeled an or more laboratories before saying anything. The old lady would say hello, with a sudden investigational drug and file treatment is started. proper forms are filed with smile, and she walked stumpi-,lAfi Win Die the Food and Drug Adminisleaning forward and placIf controls are deemed tration. Then arrangements ing tiie palm of her hand ou they win receive a proare made with physicians her back. qualified to conduct this type duct that looks the same but They were janitors. At six of cancer research. The most aH wiU die from their disease. oclock, old man ORourke desirable will be honest men We -- may-be asking too would be in the cellar, looking who specialize in the treatmuch, because It is doubtful up the dumbwaiter shaft ment of tumors and are reswhether a single drug win be waiting for palls of garbage. pected by their colleagues as fotnd that is effective against On Tuesdays and Fridays, an types of cancer. Moreover, he emptied the two big furtops in this field. A record of their education time wiU teU whether file renaces of ashes and spun the and experience is filed with sults are permanent The FDA barrels slowly out front wiU give its approval If satisFDA, along with the way In curb. which they intend to study the fied with the results, and then Helps with Barrels drug. The investigators are the drug win be ready for na- -, had to help. He helped Willy told the ingredients because tional distribution. with the barrels, and he helped at the dumbwaiter, and he used to laugh and shove his grandma away from the dirty dishes. He had no parents, but he was sure glad to have By C. H. Goren these two. And all the time, he decided to relieve North of ' holds the king, then the conLonnie watched. And learned, any further pressure by going tract cannot be made, for demore about his hero. directly to game. Holding a clarer must lose another It seemed overnight that the singleton heart he preferred trump trick and the ace o:1 basement flat was empty. Wilto play-th- e clubs In addition to the heart ly was gone. Lonnie looked al: and spade already given up, handat -- four tiie emptiness, and danced spades. around to the back of the flat Gives Up Finessing Ace Continued and peered in, but it was empmine South his West led the changed Some grownup said: They ty. 10 of hearts covabout, the finessing and went couldnt pay their bills ant of with ace the spaces, ered by Norths up couldnt do the work. they When the king dropped, he jack and Easts Loses Friend drew the remaining trump queen. The ace, with the jack and cheerfully of hearts was Lonnie didnt sleep for conceded a trick to the ace oi! awhile. He continued and thought about it ftrffed by dubs. If East had turned up Someone took his friend away. Goren Mr. A small wito four .trumps, South would Maybe far awayr Jt hurt bad. have gone down an extra trick Lonnie wouldnjicry, but he diamond, was led to the jack, and a spade was returned. by refusing the finesse; howwished he cetSld tell somebody East followed , with the five ever, that was a small price how it hurt His mother told to pay for the opportunity to him that he would make new and South put in the nine, losmake the contract. ing to Westi queen. friends. He didnt answer her A diamond was returned, . East could have put declarback. A man could never get and declarer put up the king er to the maximum guess by lucky enough to have a second from dummy to lead another following with the 10 of spades friend like WiUy. He felt bad for a long time. spade. East followed with the on the second round. Inassix, and declarer was about to much as he is known to have repeat the finesse when he that card, he had nothing to lose by making the false card. paused to consider the situation. East was known to have The gain becomes obvious 1! the 10 of spades because declarer repeats the finesse Souths nine had forced the by covering the 10 with the : queen earlier. If East also jack. - e. -- Max Lerner Empty Feeling Plagues U.S. Holidays . . .'Let me live it as a blonde." The hedonisms of our time are no respecters of This holiday season has its burden some ride for all, but it is cruel for the have-notthe the s, s, plage, do-not- live-n- o Wft. tS and laughter and the sound of Shat counts to aH of fun, yet who feel empty for tills is some sort of what they have lost, what per- This is why a suchaps they have never had, for cessful mtyLgKems to have a toe that went wrong, turnings special vigond a sought-afte- r for toe broken life chances, woman has a special glow: or toe promises unkept and" they art buoyed by the con- the promise unfulfilled. nection they feel with life. And Waters of Babylon this is why you can tell when they feel in danger ,of slipIn a country of far horizons ping: the emptiness starts the American lives on dis-first in their eyes, -tances. Our personal income In a holiday spell like this this year has passed 500 bilone I feel with toe fallen. In lion doMri there are French their youth perhaps they rode Impressionists on the walls, the wave high, had things on a rainy day on Fifth Avengoing for them, had It made. ue you will see women in Now they have only toe acrid mink-line- d raincoats. Everymemory. one is straining, everyone is Those Who Feel Lost ahead of himself. We "are I am not speaking here only lapped by the waters of Babyof toe many to a big city who lon. But my own thoughts are live alone, eat and drink with those, poor and rich' alone, sit in movie-house- s alike, who are not in the swim. . alone, watch TV alone. meo-essar- . -- I think . aklng throw from stones them, still others on the outskirts, and the rest (which means most) way off to the distance where they must crane their heads high to glimpse I am speaking even more of those millions of them who may be sitting among friends and family, at tables heavily laden- - 'A live In Babylon, which has become the city of the gods, If not the City of God. Some- - live " in the palaces to the citys core, others a heart-br- e y, the f towers. What is America? It is a happiness society, a fun society, a success society, an achieving society. What R. H. Tawney once called the acquisitive society no longer means much: Nit isnt how much you have acquired that counts, but what you have achieved, how much of a success you have been, whether you can call yourself happy, how much fun you are having. Cruelly of Holidays The cruel thing about holidays Is that they accent all of .these, and make the gulf deeper and darker between those who are bursting with belonging and those who are out of it If you read the current columns you will find they have become catalogues of belonging. Understandably so, since most readers enjoy keeping up with who was seen wearing what new creation, dreamt up by what fashionable designer, at what ball, opening or dinner party with accompanying photos that ravish the eye and stir the imagination. People like this sort nonsense beof pecking-orde- r cause they can dream, and dreaming Is the ' next best thing to doing and being. Final Accolade He has It made, we say of someone. "He has everything going for him. This is the final accolade we bestow. There is mope fluttering insecurity about whetiier we- - have it made, more heartbreak about being invited or not, included or not, than on all the battlefields of profits and power, It applies to high and lowly alike to the women in pantalons de soir or at a Mod ball and to the girl in the ad: Tve only one life ' nr HERE'S high-fashi- . HUGE GLEARilllCE REDUCTIONS TO ON EHTIBE STOCK OF FINE qHiSEQEL! fiaaniRB gs? i:bie3D (nuun) rjs 00i& ro? (sou 2 NEW CONSOLES After completing bleb school, I hod part-tim- e ob Involving gonoral effleo work. I found that my lack of shorthand axparianca limited my advancement potsi bilitios, so I enrolled In sacretarloi court at Stevsns Hsnagsr. Now, I'm a stenographsr for a prominent food brokerage firm, with an excellent future. My present position would never have been possible without my training at Stevens Henager. Sherri Neeleman Salt Lake City . :i - he came - home one spring day from school and his mother said: Put your books down. I have a telegram from Mrs. ORourke. Your friend WOly Stahl died terday and Mrs. ORourke wants if you can come 'hrtiw 'fonertL; n was Lonnie was polite. He wasnt a smart kid, but he had manners. He was smaU for 10. His Goren Analyzes Todays Bridge Hand East-We- J3 , Inside, Lonnie Was Just a Little Kid. ; - 1C 13 Jim Bisliop, Reporter LBJs 1965 Resolution: Era of Good Feeling New York Times Service The new WASHINGTON Jxrrary 1, PREPARE 4 . GAVE 5 USED SPINET FOR A CAREIR IN 14 TO Vi THE TIME1 Train for cm exciting, prestige career in a fraction of tha time of Stevens Henager College. Free placement service. We hove a for greater demand for trained office personnel than we can meet. ENROLL NOW ' Winter term Doy or Evening Classes Gasses begin January 6 (boy) January (Evening) - Registration January 4, 1965 ' New IBM Course . . For the first time Stevens Henager offers a 1 40 1 IBM Computer course. Available every Tuesday - . evening. USED SPINET FULL AS LOW AS Salt lake Otyi 3S0 Sow 7 10 Per Month AT ccurnmnncoAVG fs4si t Ogdwi 2644 Wash. Sul?Q7 FOR LEASE . EXCLUSIVELY . A Junior College of Business tfljwgife tsHcfitsS? KEYBOARD NEW PIANOS , - 295 395 -- SHORT KEYBOARD COMPANY AM 1 1 2-1- 01 SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SOJI - TIES - REITS The bargains are too numerous to list each item. Come in early Sat-- ; urday ior the biggest men's clothing' values ever offered in this area. |
