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Show i Preure Cited The t 1 J U.S. Delays I i Vl Jlears the termination date of loadge concessions inside Zion Bryce n cruising National It is argued with some justification that closing the old lodge facilities, under contract with Services, next December, as formenly scheduled, would not allow enough time to build private replacements outside Zion park. The concessions in Bryce Canyon, however, do not run out until De. cember, 1977. At least the public and the concession-holders arc on notioe that the long-terpolicy of the Park Service is to close out lodge facilities in parks u here heavy use has proved detrimental to scenic values. Commercial plans shoud be made accordingly Instead of pressuring the Park Scrviceto set aside Us own sound rules. Proposed Changes A variety of interests are pressuruig the Park Service on proposed changes in boundaries and management of Grand Teton National Park. ( This park and Yellowstoneiare probably more heavily used by Wasatch Front residents than the i parks in southern Utah. A recent census showed more Utah license plates in Teton county, Wyo , than from any other state. " hearings halve been held in Wyoming and Idaho communities bordering on Grand Teton National Park in recent weeks on proposals to enlarge the park. Suggestions for the changes originally came more than a year ago from ranchers and other residents of the area. Concern over tourist and recreational developments adjacent to the park, detracting from the scen'c grandeur of the Tctons and environs, prompted the idea. After some preliminary meetings, the Park Service's regional service center prepared a list of alternative options for boundary adjustments and these were discussed at the community t hearings. ' Long-terDispute Boundary and related questions have been in controversy even before the establishment in 1943 of a national monument, made up partly of land purchased by the Rockefellers and ceded by Congress in 1950 to Grand I Teton National Park. The present boundary study is to be completed by late next February and legislation should be ready for congressional scrutiny next summer. Some nearby residents have questioned the advisability of pushing the Park Serice proposals ahead of a Teton County master plan which will mot be completed until 1977. The answer is of course that the purposes and jurisdictions of the two studies are not identical and several phases of the park boundary issue require urgent and relatively , quick ofticial action. Other controversies revolving around Grand Teton mclude a proposal to extend the Jackson Hole airport, which is inside the park, to accommodate jet planes, hunting inside the park; elk management, management of lakes insiac the park and allowing same timber firt s to bum themeslvcs out. , Plans for 6 areas The boundary study document nails for a close look at six specific areas and several alternatives for each. The areas are as follows: South boundary of the park bounded on the east and west by federal land and extending south to Hoback Junction, including much of the privately-hdland in Teton county. (The town of Jackson is not included.) West boundary : the west slope of the Tetons, presently in the Targhec National Forest, in Idaho. Southeast Boundary: the Kelly area, including the town of Kelly (where the Park Service already owns 60 of the 10 lot si, Teton Valley Ranch of 850 acres within the National Elk Refuge, CO acres of which have been subdivided and where development is under wayt and the elk refuge consisting of 24,000 acres, currently managed by the U S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Lost Creek Ranch of about 1G0 acres. Partly inside the park on the east side,, about two miles east of Highway 20 89 187 w hi cli runs through the park Fast Entrance: The Moran area and the approach to the park along Highway now iu private ownership planning extensive developments. Alternative plans drawn by the Park Service range from maintaining the status quo to buying up private land at a cost of hundreds of millions pf dollars and administering the different areas as i.ational parks, recreation areas or under other classifications. Open-ended- m pull in. The bar was dark and crowded, so it took awhile to find their man. He wanted to argue, so it took a little longer to persuade him to leave. Moynihan Debate Cooling Off give-em-he- ll hates tension, and because Moynihans threat to quit put Ford in even hotter water with New York City, where Jewish voters loved every flaming word Moynihan said about the resolution that passed in the General Assembly. The English may be the most miffed of all. They are outraged at the suggestion made by columnist William Safire that the British Ambassador . the U.N., Ivor Richard, was put up to roasting Moynihan (although not by n cabal. name) by an Moynihan is pretty miffed at the British, too. Although Irish, he is a fervent Anglophile, which can be the most rabid sort, because it goes against i'ne grain of national grievance. He who attended the London School of Ec onomics and has his suits made in Savillc Row din not relish being compared to Wyatt Earjand Savonarola by a representative of her Majesty's Government. Refute Plot Theory The British angrily uefute the plot theory about the speech because, they insist, Richard said the same thing to a group of American congressmen two days before. Two who. were present a didnt quite hear it that way misunderstanding perhaps caused by and thought British understatement that all Richard was advocating was with the Third "gentle diplomacy anti-Zionis- Anglo-America- World. And gentle diplomacy" is indeed what this rich mix of personalities and plots boils down to. The British say they were on the point of splitting the Third World Africans from (heir Arab allies and could have sunk the resolution without a ripple had not burst out with his Moynihan Under special consideration are some acres of holdings in the park. As an alternative to buymg the land, the service is weighing proposals for taking scenic easements in which the owners would be paid not to develop the property in disharmony with the natural scenery. Ordinarily grazing and ranching are permitted during the life oi an owner or seller and his heirs. 11 is good that the close neighbors are being heard by the Park Service. Presumably the rest of us who have an interest in preserving this beautiful, fragile land may also express our views Dr. T. K. V assault on Gen. Amin of Uganda as a "racist murderer. The onslaught was a smash at the AFL-CIaudience, which generally favors the hard-ha- t approach with all foreigners, but at the U.N., it shook the glass walls. Averell Harriman, the old diplomat who was Moynihans first political patron, said he did not think it was very' wise" for Moynihan to take on Amin, because he is "the man that all the Africans are ashamed of" and would prefer to abuse themselves, if they dared. teeth-raltlin- g Moynihans subsequent labeling of the resolution as obscene" and his claim that the decent countries" had voted with him heated up the situation still further and promoted speculation that he was using the glass house as a sound truck for a campaign for a New York Senate seat. Doing His Job and probaMoynihan could claim bly did in his parley with President Ford that he was simply doing his job. After all, he made no secret of his belief that the technique is the only way to housebreak the rambunctious emerging nations. He said as much in an article in the March issue of "commentary, which supposedly led directly to his appointment to the United Nations. Ford and Kissinger, faced with certain defeat in Vietnam last sprmg, were looking for someone who shared their anti-Zioni- acute appendicitis and are. British, who know the Third countries well, having run a number of them for several centuries, are inclined to indulge them a bit and let them strut and fret on the world stage. But Moynihan wants to treat them the way the British used to; that is, put them in their place. The differences between us and our closest allies were not diminished by Moynihans subsequent introduction, without consultation with the British, of a resolution aimed again at showing of American moral superiority amnesty for political prisoners. It was at once seized upon by advocates of Vietnam amnesty. It is just as well the amnesty resolution was withdrawn. A debate on the subject of political prisoners coming close on the heels of the Senate Intelligence Committees revelations about the way we sometimes handle Third World countries could have been even more agitating and embarrassing than what has just transpired. (Copyright) The World Case of Dead Horse Not Fault of the Veterinarian By Will Bernard tAmerican Bar Assn. Martin summoned a erinarian to check his ailing local vetfilly. After an examination the veterinarian decided to perform a minor surgical procedure. But within hours the horse was dead. Did Martin have a good claim for damages? In a court suit he argued that the surgical procedure must Jiave caused the horses death. Case Dismissed However, au expert witness testified that the veterinarian had followed sound professional practice and that the treatment itself could not have been fatal. Result: case dismissed. I an Dollen A reader from Asheville, N.C., writes: "My next-doo- r neighbor was recently taken to the hospital because he developed se- - , , y vere abdominal pain, nausea and fever. His doctor 3Wjs thought he might be developing belief that the small nations of the world are picking on us. This is an extension of the "pitiful helpless giant view of us first proposed by Moynihans former employer, Richard Nixon. Teach Small Nations All Moynihan was doing in words was what Ford had done with bombs at the Mayaguez affair: Teaching a little country how great a country we still Family Lawyer Just Watch That Pork! done, and never eaten on the rareside. Also, cooks should make sure that utensils and cutting boards are thoroughly (cleaned after contact with pork. For example, if pork chops are cut on a chopping board, and then a beef steak or some other cut of meat is put on the same board, it too can become infected. wanted to keep him under observation. While he ( v didnt slow down Lincoln Towing, the business lounded by Ross Cascio, the legendary auto pirate, had struck again Other Locations This is the outfit that tows unauthorized cars from the parking lots of apartment buildings, stores, gas stations and other locations on the North Side. The owners of the cars must pay $35 to free their property. But Lincoln's legend was built in its early days not by merely towing cars, but in the way its drivers reasoned with car owners who protested too vigorous--lor tried to snatch their cars from Lincolns lot without paying. Lincoln reasoned some of them right into the hospital. The two deputies stood on Broadway, waving their arms and feeling foolish. Their prisoner said: "If you don't have wheels, fellas, why dont just go back inside and we can tr,, this another 1 a long radio antena. We want Now, people tell Lincoln Towing many interesting stories. Some say they are aldermen. Some say they arc pais of the mayor. A lanky redhead once said he WAS the mayor. So the phone man at Lincoln said: "Sure, well release your car. Just eating infected pork. "I happen to know that my neighbor's favorite meat is pork, but his wife always shops at a reputable meat market. Shouldnt the government inspectors have picked up the infected pork and prevented it from reachir ; the market? Isnt the public pr tected?" As you indicate, trichinosis is caused by the intestinal worm which people pick up from contaminated pork. In America, pork is not inspected as carefully as it is in some other countries Cysts Killed However, if the pork is thoroughly (looked, the infectious cysts that contain the trichinosis organisms will be killed. This is why pork always should be well J k Hero are briefs of news in The Salt Lake Tribune 25, 50 and 100 years ago today : Dec. J, 1875 The report of Gen. commanding the depart- WASHINGTON - John Pope ment of the Missouri, gives a review at some length of the campaigns against hostile Indians during the past year. He says all bands of Indians in the southwest, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas and Comanches are now at their respective agencies, brought there by the military force after a campaign of eight months of almost unprecedented hardship and exposure. Official Car 1 want it released. "Yeah, the phone man said. "And be sure to bring cash. W'e dont take checks. Gby." The deputy called his supervisor. The supervisor called the chief deputy sheriffs home. The wife of the chief deputy shcnlf woke up the chief deputy sheriff. ". . .And chief, he said we had to bring $35 in cash. He said he won't take a check from us." Dec. 1. 1925 - A quarter of a pint WASHINGTON of old brandy with a little rum and stout will enter the United States with every seven-poun- d Christmas pudding ship- ped from England, it was learned here today. Treasury department officers here say they will not impound the puddings, as. the brandy they contain is i minutes the chief deputy sheriff was in his car, mumbling to " himself, and driving at a brisk speed , from his far South Side home to the North Side. And a little later the street in front of the Lincoln Auto Pound, i was bathed in a festival of color as eight sheriff's police cars arrived, their dome lights flashing. Looks Nervous Out of the office came a squat, ( beady-eye- d man Ross Caseio him-self. He looked nervous. So did several of ins drivers. ' high-fence- . 1 ham-arme- , d "Something wrong? chief deputy sheriff barked. "You have one of our cars. You have refused to release it. 11 you do not release it immediately, 1 am going to The arrest you. "I will also arrest everyone else who is here. Then I am going to go up and down Broadway and arrest every tow (nick operator 1 see. Do 1 make myself clear?" Caseio has had his moments of triumph, terrorizing hapless English . one of th You wait with him, tourists with dubs and a frothing dog, deputies said. He went in the bai and towing a school bus, and an entire phoned their supervisor. wedding. Have a Prisoner But this wasn't one of them. Caseio v "L'h. we have a prisoner, but no flung open his gates and assured the t chief deputy he meant no harm, that it transportation." was a big mistake. "Your car break down?" Before he left the chief deputy said: " "No, it was taken by Lincoln "If this happens again, I will have no choice but to make mass arrests." "Nice going." "Believe me, Caseio said, "it won't Another sheriff's car came for the happen again. Lincoln. a and phoned deputy prisoner, Dont say that, Ross. Please, oh , I am a deputy sheriff. You have please, do it again. towed one of our cars. It is unmarked, but it was a municipal license plate and (Copyright) time." Tow-ing.- is tailored for ACTION Held Liable In another case a veterinarian dipped four dogs, afflicted with the mange, in a chemical bath. But the both was so strong that all four dogs perished. In due course this veterinarian was held liable for the outcome. The court said be had not shown the "skill expected of careful and trustworthy persons in his profession. Turn for Worse In one unusual ease a veterinarian taking care of a sick horse suddenly stopped coming, without giving the owner either a warning or an explanation. By the time the owner was able to get a substitute, the horse had taken a sharp turn for the worse. Here too the veterinarian was held liable afterward in court. Once having agreed to treat the animal, said the court, he could not so capriciously cast off his professional responsibilities. regarded merely as a flavoring and preservative. It is computed that altogether something like 3(H) pints of fine prewar spirit will arive on one pudding ship alone in the early days of December , prohibition laws not withstanding. f - WHAT?" On the otherHiand a veterinarian, like anyone in the healing arts, may be held liable for a substandard performance. BIG SIZES 48 We feature TALL SIZES 40XL to 52XL to 56 in this great Rough Rider Leisure Suit thats built to look better, wear better, fit better. Four roomy bellows pockets, smart contrast stitching. A great investment in comfort and appearance. . chief intelligence officer said Friday the predicament of United Nations forces in northwest Korea is not desperate enough to warrant use of the atomic bomb on the red Chinese. Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby made the statement when asked to comment on Pres. Harry S Trumans declaration Thursday that the atomic bomb is under consideration for use if necessary against the red Chinese. Willougbv said the allied battle posi-t'o- n is being stabilized and at the appropriate moment the United Nations forces will strike back against the reds , In a few LEISURE SUIT MacAr-thur- s j sheriffs deputy said: "You don't understand. You have an official car. of skill. Dec. I, 1950 Gen. Douglas j The "Negligence (cannot) be implied from the failure to effect a cure. Such failure may have arisen from inherent difficulties such as to baffle the highest degree TOKYO - conic in with $35." Our Rough Rider By and large, a veterinarians legal obligation is merely to do competent work. Unless he makes a specific guarantee, he.is not bound to produce a specific result. As one court put it: it released." The Wav It Was was m Ihe hospi.. tal, he developed ,, an ... '"en a rash and tern- ble muscular pains. A specialist was called in, who diagnosed it as a case of trichinosis, winch he said came from L They finally got him outside and walked back to their car. Just as they reached the gas station, a tow truck pulled out of the driveway. Hanging from the truck was their car. "Hey, stop," they yelled "Police." It t Washington Star Syndicate WASHINGTON We can be thankful that the brouhaha over Daniel P. as ambasMoynihan's sador to the United Nations is over for the moment. Although everyone is thoroughly miffed with everybody else, it may not be for long. Moynihan is miffed because he thought his type of diplomacy was exactly what the administration had in mind when he was appointed. The secretary of state is miffed because Moynihan fafled to understand that Kissinger was merely exercising his prerogative of having it both ways: that is, he was glad toihavc Moynihan castigating the Third World nations, but the secretary felt he had the right to be cool when the act Dlaved to less than huzzahs in the Peoria of international diplomatic opinion. Hates Tension' President Ford is nufied because lie d full-scal- e up Broadway, they spotted him going into a bar. The sheriffs men looked for a place to park. The street was jammed, so they went station that was closed for the night and patrks. P A S3 ; Chicago Daily News CHICAGO The two sheriffs deputies were driving around the Near North Side looking for a guy. They had a warrant and I were trying some of his regular haunts. As they were Ernest H. Linford Under enormous (political and "tourist trade" pressuiae, the National Park Service is postponing for seven 5,000 1, 1873 Chicago Towing Truck Picks a Wrong Victim By TWA Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, DcveuiWr .t t Mike Hot ko Decision On Lodges ad nr & FASHION PLACE 242 SO. UAK4 2235 Washington, Ogden Monday thru Friday Uit 9, Fashion Place Monday thru Saturday tit 1 9, Sunday noon tltt 5 p.m. HOLIDAY HOURS: K |