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Show - , -- , -- - , , , - o - . . . , , - . ,.. - .. , - 4 s - t l , '. . I 01.1 , al fr; i I. Ist b t! - We Stand For The Constitution Of - PAGE EDITORIAL A-1- 4 State The United (orTi s 111' - - . '; ,, .7 . : TIME ONLY - TELL , pay oft for it favorahle outcentSgeMsliMr, A gamble is exactly. what it is, From its recognitipn, France hopes to gain vast markets id China for its exports. More- over, French President De Gaulle believes Asia's troubles cannot be overcome if China continues to be ignoted in Interne- ' forcedsacrificesthat-hav- e produced ex' unrest. ,tensive popular Here is a regime, moreover, that has no qualms about using trade as a means of exerting pressure on its trading part-th- at ner. Red China retaliated against Jape. nese refusal to make certain political con- all, trade a few cessions by cutting 'off , years ago and even cancelling contracts . tonal diplomacy. ' - - - - right. But against these Perhaps he'smuse be balanced a long possible gains list of very real disadvantages. Firit is the questionable wisdom of seemingly putting a stamp of approval - on,. an active aggressor- '- In Red ChinC IX a ' totalitarian regime that helped kill 35,000 Americans In Korea and wounded 103,000 others. Here is 'a regime that slaughtered thousands of Frenchmen in overran peaceful Tibet, grabbed off chunks - of India's territory,. and is today arming- the Viet Cong with guns being used to kill Americans and our allies in South Viet Nam.-- Here is a regime that made war against the United Nations, re-peatedly violates the Korean armistice, and still holds Atnericans in captivity. , , ' - - - - -- - What ' , . ,., er , . , . ' , ' - ' - . - .p - ,s, , r 01 - - '. Along about April of 1963 I had some guinea pigs with blue ribbons from ,the state fair and - thought it would be nice to take them up to the zoo for the pleasure,of the children who might ' like to look at the curio's little animals from South ... America without a tail, four toes In 'front and three 41 back. wild as a ratbut would, craWlintO your pocket and cuddle tmder your 'chin. Of course, , ' 1 , lz fact-findin- - I ,.. - y'l-'-- . - - ,,, , ' , -- ... '' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,ft'-- , 1,.:,;,,, c.., 4dt V , , .,,, ,,,i-,,- ,,, ... ,;.. ....,,, ,, p,,,,g, .r4-- - ----- 1- ' ;.,,..i,k , , 4.111m , ,,,. - --, -- ., .' L:,;',1,' tommia,,,"-,4- 7 . .,.. .. s ,... .. ' :4"114;;LA,;.:' '''. ; - ' '.. , ''''' ..- - -.- ' ,, III, ,z ,- '... . ,' 4,,if, :),- ' '1 , ''''.' , f, ,, szt OiTi 4M, - --- . le., 4 - - , - ... .. " , - - Q..10.06I.:04 :0 By ROSCOE DRINMOND i'::Qh...:.F.0..i:0 0::. -., ' D.C.There is bound ,WASHINGI'ON, reaction to the decision of Col. John H. Glenn to parachute- - from outer space into national politics. eThisisa , .,.. - ' ',.. .,. A ' .. , ,.., ..,.... ;k r.isk. Let the AS TO WHETHER ,r, ,: ....,. Ohio vot-- Col Glenn can successfully trade on his fame, the only candid answer is his prestige as an astronaut thg Ls what gives him his chance to enter national politics How far , ', .,,,. 1, 1 ;1 '. Democrats are ilistressed :, ,... i .1,',4:7i...N::::,?;,;:-.......to have a primary fight for the ::.., ,' senatorial nomination. Astronaut Glenn .H..i he- against Incumbent Sen. Stephen M,Youngi ...... ....,;;;;;,...4,,v..f.7.-.whose loyalty program is strongin a thing else. This kind of fame can be an ephemeral and weight. state where Republicans can - -- ! '"1"1'' ,"" 'I'm" less substance. It served Dwight feat a divided bemocratic Parti.-Eisenhower (who began his po. Col. Glenn Many Ohio Republicans are dis.tressed. litical career at the summit) but They see the prospects of one of it did not serve Gen. Douglas the nation's best known young Too many good men shun States. who was unable to MacArthur, Republicans, Congressman Taft, politics; too few are ready to win the Republican presidential . , jeopardized. take on the agony and the nomination o v e r Thomas E. Inevitably, there will be vot eesta57- Dewey in 1948. 0. ers in both parties who ma y w e need more men like Glenn "My tattle has come to me feel that .Col. Glenn b trading to be Glenn their ca; from the space willing to devote - program," on a very special kind of fame reers' to the service-- of govern- - - said frankly- at hill, Columbus ' by attempting to start his po: merit in both parties instead of ' Press Conference, and added : ' become cornto have deftly: Others being satisfied merely litical career at the top. v ' ( plain about "those politicians in well known from other sources." THESE ARE understandable , Washington." It will ;make the George Romney won the op-- Ohio senatorial' race a better to run for governor of , welfor I but portunity myself reactions, 'come Glenn's decisiort- - because,-.----onMichigan because he was a bold and unconventional automobile e . It may well be that some will of to executive. Whetherbe goes fur-fitness to Glenn's tend office to run for public people judge be a senator on the basis of his ther - will depend on Romney, at any level is a dangerously scarce commodity in the United , fitness to guide a space capsule. not on Rambler. , 0,-..E- Many,7,91110 -: 0 h ...,- . - - , . - , ' '6, -- ' Defense Of John 'Birch Society lin ." On January 3, you carried a letter to the editor Imm L. R. Johnson . Mr . Johnson wrote concerning the full page spread run in your paper on December 16 entitled "The Time Has Come." It was published . by the John Birch Society. L. R. Jolmson would have us believe that he was shodced bey ond words at this. He is apparently offended 'because the Birch Society has pointed out ,,mto.n ' . -' the simple- truth that the President of the United States was slain by a .devoted Communist' This ' , fellow calls this statement of truth "in bad taste and , . I doubt that he has been the undignified," least disturbed- by the efforts of so many Harris J. Sydney By - ' e ' . "news" writers and sensationalists in the nation to ilt -ability to -- "tune in to-- the -shian o a n -nm m aura, that-th- e by- - maneuver-an- d 0 for presence, Insinuation, ess, DISCUSSING ' - the assassination onto the Constitutional Conserve- even other's wavelength."' d parent can impress and influence -- ' The few' teachers-whmeant a tives of which the Birch Society is certainly a great recently asked me: "How is it A ' person Is ether himself or she most to me in my school part. that some teachers are able 'to ,,, not This double standard of Mr. Johnson's is typical . himself;; is either rooted in life were not necessarily those -control their classes with a very , Nhis existence, or is a fabrication; who knew the most, but those of the folk such as those who seem convinced that the who gave out of.. the fullness of ' resolutions of the Western Yotmg Democrats which light rein, and have no discip- - has either found his humanhood who confronted me call for the seating of Red China in the U.N., the linary ' troubles, while others or It still playing with, masks themselves; caz status symbols. face to lace, as it were, with a , abolition of the House must shout and - plead - and and roles and awoke and lured that inunanhood of and Activities And other items nowhere 'which Communis more aware the t threaten and still get nobody- is this difference (although un-- my own small and trembling with the trouble-makersParty U.S.A. has been trying for years to put across, are bold and noble while at the same time I don't think the answer has . consciously) than a child, Only soul and called me 'to take hold much to do with teaching tech- - an authentic person can evoke of my own existence with my they condemn anyone who takes exception to Adlai Stevenson's statement thatthUnitedStatesranst or even experience, be- - a good response in the core of two hands. niques a -surrender-It- s other person; only person - SUOI PERSONS, --of yond-sovereignty to the United Nations' are ght have 7, of the is not - enough. ivorth more ' than we can ever with peace. Knowledge teacher. '' pay them. It should be the prime -eTechnique is not enough. Itti ' They make themselves and their 'thinking per- not "audo not This is Say I ,Notice enough. fectly clear when they turn viciously on their experience task at a good society to recrniti, lellovrAmericatirwhel-eb-mpb-selliéTaryTorgallia7.77thority," butoauthenticity.life- r- is-- the mystery . these personalities tion which is now most effective in combating corn-thauthority, which is more the teaching process; and- the- for safeguarding our children's is same mystery than a matter of official posiat the heart futures; and our failure to ,do ' munism in our OWI land. - -. tion and the ability to reward or of the hatIling process. Both are so is our most monstrous sin of B. -JFranklin ohn ' . , P.O. Box 1286 punish, comes out of the depths an art, more than a sdience or omission. N,, , skill-aof the personality. It has a real- - a ''' Ely, Nev. the art is at bottom nd to 'Hon . ' . e. willingness high-grad- - -- The "Authentici ty' i QU, A Teacher -- , ed , ft,- ' title-gu- .. mIeir UNION' - - A' ' - . . re - - ' Iv (,,,o30,,,,040,4, - ,,,, - , ,.. . 44 , ' N - 1,7 ,,,ZIPT.TrO.V.,7.7"-A.4417- . , - GUEST-CARTOONIS- . . ' blied clip." i ' - i , . . -- r ,,' ,SI' ''' 1r : .., INS , - -- 1 --- r 'N.. , ,,...,...,..' fn --4.1 ' .' ' ' ' 1 :ir' . I . ,, i , , . . 6,,a---- 1f".""L've-.. - k ' .' ..1"' .- '.t l' s'., ' ti - 'AZ,,. s - - d -- ,k, -. , . ,), A ..'''''. -- .- ' i -ill .4,4; Ifi!' 4 1,' ' , , ,, . - se ki,k,.A--, ' . ' ,, 0.4 r, I I 61 ' . ., ....- .., ,,,' '''l .1t aso"--,- 1--- 1.. , r ' . ' ' '- - - V.,-- -NVaor.' - , , ' 1, - , , ,. . ....,,i , , 106 ,....... ' 1 - 1 .:?.; , t- ,,,,p . 1 1 1 I II I 4,4' 79 '., , , . , .... . I 1 . , ( .N , , 1 . s' l k t is tk- - 10!, , , ....,.. '" I li ..- - ? , Ntil , is , . - . 1 , Commin ,--- , posing---genui- ne 7 - eye-open- er - . , 6 Russ Missiles, Is Claim . - ' I- the s Recently--aM- r. JosephGrose') - Norman,-- an Englishman who has lived under the Castro regime in Cuba, spoke in Salt Lake City. His lecture was an for me and I feel, many more people , would have benefited from hearing it. He presented conditions' of facts the shocking many n existing In Cuba, including atrocities which have been to be committed against the . cuan peo pm:M:1u, The real headliner, though, was his information about the arms buildup still taking place in Cuba. According to Mr. Norman there are now substan- , tally more missile installations and related bases with more Soviet troops than were ther'6 just before Russia presdmably removed them under the honor of map published by a Los Angeles daily newspaper, how they are now better concealed. . I realize that for reasons of national security many things known to our government agencies must be withheld from the public. It seems to me, how. ever, that a military threat like this, so close at hand, is not one of those things. We have been guided to believe that the missiles have been removed. If this continuing buildup is actual, as Mr. Norman -says it is,- I think we have the right to know something about it. ' James It Pinkennan , , - 7:-. :-- - 725 Laconio Court , -- Ave. h - , AN ASTRONAUT DESCEI'siDS,, - ' 754-9t- - ,. fact-findin- " we'll have it set upI'll arrange space for the children. ril arrange- - for the cages. Please call me back for confirmation," But now I can't! My. friend is busy! , Richard R. Schur - ' , ,. - , And Jerry, still carrying that ladder and taking y care of his of ardmals mid: "How. about the opening of 1964? Call before and Cuba i allwhen will they be me , upthe I bring my "When can 'finally, cages and . , , t, Multi-variet- --- ,. . ' - woloosso, .,,,.- "Jerry," I said guineas ready?" e : tredA7 '''...; , ,'- . '44,.., ( - - a 1iab1e man, also in love with animals. Be was busy when I approached him about my guinea pigs and suitable cages? Jerqf was down with the foxes and was arranging 7 ,their feed bowls for ,their evening meal. He always saw to the cleanliness of the cages, the comfort and feeding of the animals. I am ashamed now that I didn't perceive Merl, how much be loved all animalseven the one that 'tit the hand that fed it," still had love enough to forgive the snake that took his life. So here I'm trying to talk to Jerry and he is carrying that ladder around. He leans it up against L post outside' because on the next cage he has to eross a small moat and prepare that,little island. I followed Jerry around with that ladder from 1this cage to that cageup and down he went across those little water things from bank to island ' K., ' ''''' ,..... : able 43, - - , O. ' I needed cages. The fellow I was told to inquire if was Jerry - ,',, ' 'Jerry Was Busy With His Animals' . . ' et ,''7 :. - ed , '''',411" .. 11-1- - To ; , : ' )r .' ',,,,,,7' .,: , ' , .,,,,,i-,- ' ,,... ...:... p jv il 04 ' 0 ) ,.. r --- -- I. ,, , National Chairman William Miller, address. two men did not share a point of view while 11: troops," he told students' at San Angelo Co1958. the in Congress," the Republican memo concludes. Oammittee, will not trot out llege in Texas, Dec. 15, D.C.-'. Shortly be f o i e ing ATTASHINGTON, r Sen. Johnson some of the old Johnson quotes: The National At that same V V appearance, 3oh;lson left Washington last President , , pris POKL'id AROItND among old speeches will release a compendium of declared himself "against forced integration,' Committee next one of and votes is :ale i' of,the hoariest and least month for his Christmas trip , to Texas, the President's pronouncements, past and presbut added, "I wish the hotheads on both I .'I the Republican Party's skilled professionals sophisticated of 1;641tica1 'Iechniques. ,, civil now even would sides to evolve a are Staff us chance ent,,on a men rights. give idmost to It can ' anybody who -.quietly returned mountainous ,,.leafing through ..t. newspaper . , , has proclaimed his views with regularity over U Lone here from the , pings brought back STILL MORE Johnson's a long period of time. It was the groundwork ve . RECENT was Mr. Star State with two .. , THE PURPOSE: To try to depict a President' remarks to a barbecue supper at BLInco, for 'critica1 TbI6giaphies of such diverse poll- - i cases. brief bulging . ' who talks' like á liberal 'but whose past ,, Texas, near the LBJ Ranch, on Aug. 3, 1960 ticians as' Henry WallaCe, Richard M. Nixon , In the brief cakes 4 ' -his Texas and John F. Kennedy. Because he has faced 7 the ....,, pronouncements lean to the conservative. homecoming aft,er accepting w a s documentary , , -' ,, nomination for vice president Referring to , the 'voters in both liberal and conservative. ''' Republican probers are blowing the dust evidence glea ned - k , 3.igN off iIA Mr. , g Johnson's 1948 and j. 1.0 Senate cam- -. the militant civil rights plank in the national constituencies, Mr. Johnson is unusually liable during a ' 4' ' ... - I to this kind of attack. 1 mission to Dallas , .4 speechwhen he veered sharply to the Democratic platform, he declared: , I pgn 1. 4., 1 "I'll when don't that A k, after strategists it, misoppose Actually, many Republican gets up platform and Austin. The Deal record in the House. right believe this approach will reap magy votes 11 sion: to fatten the Republicans will try - to make political 'capital . in Congressnot in the November election, Pres. Jolmson , ' of the fact that he ran under Texas Demo. but I'll put the 'opposition in proper place." 'against the President If so, why go- to all , Republican National I this trouble?, - -- -g Even before last month's exCommittee's slim file on Lyndon B. Johnson. cratic platforms advocatint "right .40 work" to Texas, the Republican National pedition and PARTLY new The totally in FOR REASONS of opposing federal 'aid to edupolitical situation aftet.. legislation ' the event Committee was busy. It drafted a ' ' Sen. Barry Goldwater is ' the . President Kennedy's assassination breed this cation: . memorandum showmg that Presidents Kensudden scouting expedition. The Republicans , But the Republicans aiserhave 'more recent , nedy end Johnson disagreed on 264 roll call- s- Republican nominee. Democrats have been licking their chops over the prospect of ern-hope that probing president Jolmson's unusu- - arimumition., There are, for irtstance, Johelle out of every four or five votesduring ' ally long political past may produce partici'. son quotes on the use of federal troops -- to the 10 years they served together in the phasizmg Goldwater's inconsistencies during, , 10 years of talking at the drop of a microphone. rich to larly campaign material; They want stop the Little Rock school riots. "I regret House and Senate. are now saying they can play him more than once over the 'Millions of the President of the United States (Gen. Eisen! frip The implication: Mr. Johnsen' cannot claim Republicans ' same the ent Johnson. words he has uttered the past 32 years. game Wi:th, (1Cr;s61d hower) pushed a button and sent in panthe Kennedy mantle. "It is evident that the . , . , NOVAK - ; I - - By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT. - ,-- I ( aldtters I .,. ,.,,,,.,, 1MONS t 1 - PRESJOHNSON: . - -- 7 , ...) ' Ir 1, . . . ,,,,,,.. r. , , . 114'.. ,...--r-.- ' le - . . , ----- - , - Ezsmmarc:Im '' '- . - - ,, ,,,,, ,,...,, i - - - - - , For example, women as a group have won TUE PRESIDENTIAL AMBITIONS of Senator Margaret Chase Smith- - have - the gious campaign workers. d been the subject of much ' But that's about as far as it goes. The page, kidding, including some sad fact is that although women outnum- but let's get serious for a minute. her men in the population, the voting Mrs. Smith is the first to acknowledge for women is much lower. Many re-rate that the odds against her. getting nomi- fuse to join a party because of their scru- , rated for the presidency, let alone elected, , "evils" of poll. pies against the are staggering. This, however, does ' not - tics. ' necessarily mean that what she is doing Women have just as great a stake in Is a lost cause. For her candidacy could getting good goVernment as do men. So -very well get women more interested in when they shrug off the responsibilities of , political affairswhich, in all honesty, as they do when they fall to citlienship, they need to be. ty of-were When they first seeking the th franchise, America's suffragettes contend- oussenace. ' -- ed that the women's vote would have a s influence on SENATOR SMITH politicst-Amorally uplifting obviously isn't going matters turned out, that hasn't always to-- change all that overnight. But by .iip- - a -- Valiant: fight - and state of affairs, women 'them- For issues in an intelligent manner she ma- yselves must bear part of the responsibilito prodtheconscience just may-beof the woman voter. If so, hers will have ty. When women do engage in political been a campaign well worth the effort.activities they can be highly effective. , - - .1 good-nature- - e,:--:,,- - : . . 'p ' ,., - - :' Politics Ne eds Women - , - , - '4F:to , i, - . many- problems. frhs -- -- lc , , He knows the great importance of developing new products and nek markets to stimulate mining. He lives on the edge of the world's greatest known oil 'shale deposits and knows how important it is to bring such resources as these into useful production. - 5-1- . - THE DESERET NEWS congratulates Senator Mermnott on his important assign merit - and wishes him well in meeting its importance of adequate which safety Standards . - 1 ,, ..,,t. ' , constitute a major, responsibility of the federal Bureau of Mines. But beyond that, he knows the effect of sagging markets, the tragedy of depressed mining area. -- , , - , - eAcE - -- ' ' , .... ' (..--- . , - - I. THE RIGHT ANSWERS could make lions of dollars difference in Utah's. tourist income. ' s - ' , .0,...,---.......- z ..,,.21:?Aele ' .. man- - round-the-tab- -- ( I ' Big. Job In Min'es - - r:.....7.,: 1,14.:(7)-.5,- Cti 0 , ' ; ing tourism in Utah will meet for the nual Travel Institute of Utahns, Inc. While the subject is ndt specifically on the agenda, it could well occupy the attention of some of the panelists and be the center of some spirited - FRANK-- - 31EIMMITS appointment as deputyjlirector of the U.S. Bureay of Mines will be x source of satisfactión to - - many Utahns. His own background in the coal mines of Carbon County, his experience as a consultant in the industry and as a state senator representing a mining area all add up to impressive - qualification Xfor the job. Moreover, Mr.Memmott- - haslived close to the problems that beset much of America's mining induttry and is in an excellent position' to understand them. He certainly is keenly aware of the c' , , ,. - - - , - - . at , --- Surely there are in ,Utah the Tower, imagination, and energy to over. come- this problem.- Our communities are . . n- - historical iore and genuinebrintet1, ested in informing visitors ; with the right kind of leadership, wholesome and inter- certainly can be esting .entertainment made available. ' Govethor ,,Clyde offered his challenge at an appropriate time This weekend the men and organizations interested in build- - this week put his finger on al problem which, though. rarely discussed, is vitally important in . the development of our tourist industry. , t in many Trig problentliiimpry--th-astate the .tourist of the finds,ittle parts to do after dark. This is particularly true . in cOmmunities adjoining some of our nationally famed tourist centers, where the 41ter may be the only night- single local the4 time entertain ent. The governor made it clear that he, is not talking about building a night-clu- b industry in Utah, and that he is not ad. vocating liquor by the drink. "Our present liquor control system," he said, is "to mY mind the best in the nation." But it is certainly true, as he pointed nut;-thTar tOVorttfirtbilliSt really like to stay and see some more scenery tomorrow faces the prospect of a long evening with nothing to do and dcides to drive on into the next state. . . -- 2 - h.' F'de I.ty7s 1 , - To Do At Night"? ,: -- , . - E 001tRNOR-CISD- , - - - retbei , , ' - ,,,,,,,,... --- I :. It'll' '- - ,,,. ,z,,....; - ' ' - 4,...t. - 4,-- , - 4' i countries, including , Red .china-L- have recognized lirance, did so most of these , . , . :Korean War. to have diplo-- It really isn't necessary matic relations with a regime in order to deal- - with It Without extending dip'10--- -' matic recognition, the U.S. ,:gag partici-i- pated in extended negotiations with Red 711ina'armis- China in the Korean and ticenegotiations and in ambassadorial . talks at Geneva DON'T IDEALS mean anything anymore?, Have we given up on moral force as a potent influence in shaping world affairs? Indo-Chin- a, , .. - Y q' - 20 , - already made With a record like this, no wonder only ,,, ' grip through regimentation, brutality, and . - - ' ' 14 , 7,7 .., . ci.., .. Here is a regime that is a tiny minor'. lesethalr2-- of the Chinese holds the mainland in its which people, '- - ether retbgnon , - WILL Tuesday to Red China will but at this juncture the chances - , ' v.,.. ., 1 Why, Recognize Red C r . - ., , ,I ' "Wftt. z, i , . ., .ilirt.rt.,,...",,st - , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY '29, 1964 0 '-- ....1. Been Divinely' inspired. As Having - - , . - , - ', . 41 - ' :-- Ii , 'It's StereoI But. IS aTp:7 Et, e '' ' . ., i. , -. - - , . N., ---, - o I , 'Scare everybody anctget what you wanti' ) . |