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Show ... : ' O.,' . .. .. .. . 4 - ., .. 4 . . - , . . ': , . -- - - i , E) 1' , SEDAUT-RIlit- Z 2 --.. ,b, xeill galte stilton - w. 1 . A-2- ,,),-,- , , , . ALTHOUGH UTAllihad an unfortunate withla stateindustrial -- - experience --- --velopment agency once before, it might pay to see if we can profit from past mis- takes and, revive s h an organization. of Gus I3aclanan, mber of Commetce-,----'7:the Salt retur,ake City ' recently' from Colorado, where . the governor has appointed a special In- . , dustrial Development Commission. The , commiation will start an aggressive pro7 gram t o attract more business and Indus- try t o locae in Colorad o. Back- Mr. Imnf recommendation The t man is that Utah should seriously,. con. ., same the sider thing.' doing , .; i ,,,,. . , . I '' I t UTAH,- - SUCH '' , : ' 1 . - - ' - -- -g r f. fl 1 - I- ' l's4,4 ---: as7 ., . ,,ir lc , o 1(4. 7 ,.... c . I - 1' A g i ,- s ed . - - - "v -- ' e. , ,,,c, ,.... --- , ,, ' 4,f , ,, ., : - ' - i - .'(iNdoi.1;:olall '72 c, , - - - ,L0,...., , . , t t(t , - . --- - :' -'- -- - --- . - . k lib k:? A . , . - , it r tihicel 0,,g; - - , ' - , To Curb Utah Crime - Proposal ' - i - W. - bike ' , ?rBeen Beaten- -1n. it - . ; - . - t 4 TON .,- - fuelii- 1 4 - '; -t ' - it' '4.------f- S) -- ' I - I believe that all law -. abiding citizens- - are to and proud of our many local and state grateful ' - law enforcement agencies; . . That we do not give our law enforcement IN SHORT, 'UTAH has a superb story to , ' . ' MOVEMENT TOWARD .SCRAN' agencies the public support they need to accomplish tell when it comes to offering advan- ,v difficult task is made apparent by the shocking their that---tigto new industry. Now let's go out in crime in our entire nation generallund Increase sell and Utah particularly. ' - The only bright spot in the nation seems in -. .. be the state of Montana wMch-, contrary to the Gov. Scranton is going to be. nation-wid- e By ROME DRUMMOND trend, has had a significant decrease Ir""23W7MWMI.'".M1 that--9e goveinmentcome better known. His name is WHO IS THERE who hasn't--at- - scnnetime ---- o in crime, particularly juvenile crime. Let's cast- a anyone else," , been irked at the size of his tax bill, ought to pay their of on the Imporhave favorably much decrease lips this can of the that I heard Republican if encountered a surly or indifferent public - ,,valid though that sentiment may be, evi- tant Republican leaders' more be traced to a program initiated by District Judge presidential aspirants stand as the race ' , na-of a ' heard hasn't Mr. Lester Loble. It is my belief that the citizens of servant, or chafed at. the governmental becomes hotter . dapy debt Striegelhas frequently than even a few tional that grown beyond the the state of Utah would like to know more about red tape that otherwise ensnarled him? You have to figure that Goldwater has weeks ago. this program or any program which could possibly -- -$300 billion mark with no end in sight Who is there who hasn't wanted to do slumped, that Rockefeller, previously hurt, -There is clearly a movement , help to alleviate our rising crime rate. Mcomewhat - Edward Striegel of Grand View recovered has not toward on rests It Scroton. ALTHOUGH THE GOVERNMENT-Or""'1174' A crusading, public spirited newspaper such as forward. Scranton has gained, so has three factor. Idaho, did the other daystrike back? has won thé first round, it can dently - the Deseret News could do much to He is a new face. He has a Just about everybody, we'd guess. present an obLodge. ' the implicatioos of this incident middle-roa- d The questions to answer are these:- - N record as con jective study of Judge Loble's program to our Frustrated in his attempts to collect an . Ignore good only at its own risk. There's an Edward citizens by running a series of articles on this Has Goldwater slipped so badly that gressman and is proving himself overdue bill for $41,000, Striegelpresi- lurking inside all of us ' and 'like Striegel he is really out of the running, as some a successful governor. He has . , problem , dent of a tiny telephone system-step- ped onl .y so far hi we can be nushed Gov. Scranton. contend? demonstrated political, atortn gth Val J. Lund ITS. ? R'Nixon such where it is essential ef the Richard Unless the Is showing plug" government "pulls ' Air Force for 85 minutes. - -, , Sandy 'strength ln the polls that he to very first one in New Hamp- - chance of wirming- -in a popu.. be drafted? . going -mitiute Edward . numbers of Within a a find increasing backup got started. Will the powerful eastern R. , shire.: bus, industrial territory. Regulation Opposes ',No Rockefeller is strengthened kr- system had restored communications. As Striegels willing 410to do the Job for it Sc ranton has. never an publican 1:1nt1orntoe turn, in-Bless Joe Fenton, acting ,city- engineer, for electionand twice won. He de- - -stead, to Gov. Scranton to get a the open support now being , the stand he took against "booby trap" speed dips. Demo: new figure who has never been -- - given him in California by Sen . leated a ' . , . .s It's gratifying to see someone in public office repre Thomas Kuchel who, in winning cratic congressman. He defeated defeated? sent the people. And by "people" I don't mean a 1962 to in the Senate Rockefeller a Democratic 5 Coy. hopelessly SALT LAKE CITY'S Jaycees have set up Physical injury inflicted upon them and few soreheads who are mad atsome teen-agor votes more million a 'machine for the of Is b n e got d and h Ambassador i nearly governorship . are further threatened by the conduct of a most praiseworthy community and drove who too street driver fast on the Nixon. than equivalent Salup 196in mired in a 1Pennsylvania Lodge politically , humanitarian project for themselves s in those responsible for their care -- 1- 7 occasion, and would deliberately trap the roads In gon. SINCE HE HAS NOT been In. ,IsIXON'S CHANCES are good sponsoring child 'abuse legislation for the their area to get even. would require physicians and It tection., . GOLDWATER AND but not as good as his present volved in as mEmy policy con-Rockefeller, 1965 Legislature. ' to cases of In recent months we have seen a few commend- report promptly any hospitals despite their handicaps are lead suggests. More Republican troversiet within the party as Utah's laws on this type of offense child abuses to the proper au- - -- able of steps taken to promote safe and effective move- suspected the either voters say they want to see bim has N i x 0 n, Rockefeller .or race.' If have proved vague, ineffective, and Made- - 0 '. ment of traffic such as the left turn lanes, and also Provide immunity from liabili vie- thorities; of a can But nominated. rests this in Scranton the together string put Lodge, part supporters quote. The Jaycees expect to do some. fly to any person who reports such incl.. many, badly needed, increased speed limit postings. tories in the primaries New on the "recognition" power of feel that a Scranton nomination . thing about this deplorable situation. , and eliminate the physician-patieResponsible persons should take a public bow;-his name. Will this support hold I would do more than anybody dents; Wisconsin, Oregon, Hanhire, Salt Lake. City and Utah last year and the husband wife privilege as ground he would have a as the race tightens and other - else's to mollify the Goldwater On the other side of the ledger we have the abom.. Cali came in for considerable adverse publicity ii triable "No evidence. c iance of winning. But it Republican names get better people and unite the GOP for for law which serves no purpose 'withholding good with an unprecedented number of child ' would not be surprising to see known? the election. except . to antagonize motorists and swell the city D neglect casesbeatings, desertions, and , THE PROPOSED . coffers. I suggest it came about much the same as even an attempt to sell a youngster. measure deserves prompt attention to . ., ;speed traps, without due consideration of its impact -., The Jaycee bill has been prepared for reduce or eliminate these revolting cases I on the driving public. With the exception of a few the protection of children who have had of inhumanity. main arteries , there is no cause for the "1.1 Turn"t l''''";:''';'12.'":;."3A;,,'''''''-:4'4-". c ,''- - ,!, - 41 - Provo- -- - PI)14704 . ' generalization ',. to say that One can a come little doctrine of from hate, good does not tight fire with fir4, but with water. --In a similar fashion, one doej, not fight communism with ' - Comunistic tactics of slander and libel, but by smoth. the sparks that jump from the fire, and con- nering the fire untilirextingaishes itselL . Larry Bush - 675 E. 1450 North - ,- - It is a pretty fair : it Pi. effect. , , ' th' - ,, , Green' in The Deseret News. It appears that shs( hes fallen into the mare of generalizations, ezagi' It also appears gerations, and that she does rtot read the newspapers, or else sh4 i t them as a "socialist toot' ! , :regards wealtkof infori . mation that I am sure the Central Intelligence -,Agency would like passed on to its files. Where, for -instance, does she glean the information that Castro Will be replaced by a more cooperative leftist, just before th e,64 election? And from what source comes the information that Mr. Oswald attended - "the Red agitation school in Minsk"? ' Has it Mrs. Green that many people across the said, "The Communists will kill Oswald-befohe tells whathe knows"? Merely because Mr. Ruby's sister happened to be one of holds no significance. I would 1e, willing to bet that Mrs. Green herself uttered words- - to that re i '' ' . iicett - s, , -,-- -'-''' - --- N.": .9, Yr --- , ....00,2.4 C. 13 . ' 1' . ar !. - x , t ,, - "s 7 ao 4 i '11:11 ,, - , - tI 1, . - -- -- - " -- - ' , ftr k o - , - ' , . ,' i , g',Irma . 1..4i fi .. "Nr - r--- 44 lettercontainse . :::t 11 0 , .11:7441" '11'0' 4,;,.i, q 0 ' , N,,,,,,,,,,1 ' t ,, 1 40'.9.." ' , 4r''''- I 7A:1 '1,14i' .'"s p'.,,.: , it ,, tot V: e - I-- 441t'. - I 1 '1.--- 4 4 -- r ,' -I- IOFFA . "" - . ,, ' .1 txofd .. , 4, le ,c.,4 1 iisiii.,,iietz Oil, ' , Z4,11'401., ,.1 I . .r Ar: '. ... . tt . - , . f , . . , , ' ch, it ' ;. , 4......"11, t. s'' ' ''.','. . , if - ih, ' 1 .1.,,-- 4eoeP, s 0 - oE cr to That Inside' information On Oswald t I was interested te read the remarks Of Mrs.F , ,..' . . . L , I . 1 go tig' fforte-ailllomewhat ji :eV, . ,k i , ; The Little Man Strikes Back 4 0I . glows- . ,well-balanc- 111 , I),1, K, - . ' - t ' - - scattered. The Indtistrial Department the Salt Lake gity Chamber of corn. merce, and such Ihdustrial development ' groups as those in Weber and Davis counties are working hard at thist task, ,. but their funds and personnel are imited and their efforts are not coordinated; A State Industrial Development Commission could pull these efforts together and give them added impetus, perhaps as a state agency, perhaps with some' private .finarvi .r. cial assistance. , Once that's accomplisked,aTtah could be well on its way to provrding a better balance In the economy with more priVaté ' enterprise. After all, here is a state with ' the best educated workers, a healthy and tax clhnate In which not too-much burden falls on any one group; what ' ' experts acclaim as "the most complete and varied industrial raw materials that can be found anywhere," plus a strategic ' location in the geographical center of the ' West . . - Of - - a's: , - . er . . Op Itewt -- -- MS POINT IS well taken. Industrial de- velopment is of vital concern to every Utah resident It is the means of provid- i ing employment opportunities for our realiz- ydung people. It is the means for re- ing better utilization of our natural sources. It-- is the means of providing a balanced, healthy economy so Utah won't suffer unduly when and if defense cut- backs are made here. It is the means of expanding our tax base for better schools, better roads, and better public services. Other states realize this and are going after more business and Industry in a big way. In the South, some states even go on ' far as to offer loans and tax -privileges , es ,to attract new industry. Utah probably won't want to go 4. But unless it at least matches neigh- .. , rboring states In terms of effort and-Odevotedto competing tor ' industry, it may have to be prepared to; see these states attract business that oth. '. erwise might have located here. . , , 30, 1964 s,.- - etary-manag- p illiziff4e6 Ili Cit. , Utah Needs More Industry , . Th Letters' . , - - ,. , THURSDAY, , - , 1 ,:, J 'ANUARY . 4. 'And Let's Try These On For Size , Stand Far The Constitution Of The United States As Having Been Divinely blinked. EDITORIAL PAGE 2 0 - 0 . ' 1 I - - - has much.--Nixotr- , -- -- - ' - Ab - - , - ' use A ) 1-- , - - - er . - - ) - Ij -- - net-out-- f - - rn' , 46. - ( nt ' , Ne's JAYCEE-SPONSORE- , - ' Make' Speedfirnits Realistic , - UTAHNS WHO HAVE instinctively rec- ognized the danger of posting high- ways with unreasonably low speed limits now have statistical backing for their ,claims. Approximately 350 radar speed checks on Utah highways in 1962 support the premise that realistic speed limits reduce traffic accidents Theyprovidemoreuni-Iroform operating speeds without significant- ' ly affecting the average speed of vehicles A motorist needs only to count the cars that pass him en route to or from Work, , to realize that most drivers do not drive by the speedometer or the road sign but - etnafficAtnclroadway-zonditions-----Investigation-has-cau- US-50- - - - e r57r, - - --- ,,- - the-high- est ., cs - - - Fair now ,,., SAFE to 1 , luir salS;th. a very , '..:.40;4:77:7 kki;, : . percenta ge of , ' the. people of the ., , I , 1 ...' , i state of Utah are .1 1 -unaware of the fact ''' .. ki 1 "' t', that the holding of - - . .,, - ,:,,,,T 1 .... , .' a State Fair is i.., i ,l',,s V --mandatory under , , the law. ,...,; : : ' ...,.....N.I Section 65T4,7 ' , states: "The EMS. ,.. , ,mr. Kaiser cation shall hold ' a bienirial exhibition; and may holdan aneichthition of such livestock and poultry, nual , agricultural .4,. . mineral . . . manufactured articles . . . and may award premiums for the best specimens . . . provided that the . , board of directors may permit competition : by. livestock fxhibited by the, citizens of the - - - several states and territories oft the United ' - States." ,. '. the into prirnary reasons for this Looking law and inquiring Into the history of its derelopment and changes, we cannot avoid the , -,- !! ,' lip ', ,l -- - ' i, : ... ,,, ., . & ; , ' - -s-1 , :-. -- ' , 1, ' ' , . a ciples and objectives of the fair have remained unchanged; namely, that the fair is for the purpose of stimulating the industries of the state. - - ' OF THOSE who a,re officially charged with the development and operation of the state fair, this question is frequently asked: "Aren't fairs on their way out" People asking that question are relating the fair to the "horse And buggy. days." They feel that fairs have L.., of our history, part of now become a part heritage. The truthful answer to that question, however, is that fairs are it real part of today's lizing and a reliable indication of .cthe years ahead. So long as our population-anour econoiny continue to grow, fairs will - continue to reflect and to measure that pmg- Anyone following local press comments on the Utah State Fair, during the past several months, it aware of the fact that our state - 41. i .! . ' , sy-- i l' . ' ' ' '"44 f ' - ' . - . - is faced with some aeriOus problems. Sql,ne of these 'problems are common to most fairs;., others are of native origin. Most of them are not generally understokid by the public. The basic problem of our fair, as well as with many others, is the minimal use of such a large operation. Property worth millions 4 is used for 10 days each .year, then is idle the greater part of the rest- of the yeas. A few days of rain, during that 10.day period, can "wash out" much of it, fmanrtally and otherwise. (Failure on the part of school j ' ' 0 , the pen. -- , - Will poverty just quietly the out? 'Should govern. ment merely stand by and wait? Is being poor just a matter of statistics? The News makes- - it sound somewhat so. To paraphrase the Times: "The most charitable lodgment about such Pronouncements Is that (your editorialist) really knows if.ry little about ,,, the United States and its people." I suggest your writer read the U.S. News and World Report less and take a first-han- d look at America more, and with a feeling heart as the Master would have done. : John L. Sorenson A 313 - ., , - -- vealed. , , - ' ' . S , ., , '4 thereby 6, ' mHE -- - warily companionable Sotmds coming from , .I. Washington and Moscow must be supported by ! tangible proofs that the East and West can live Iy , C in cold war. 14suel,fiwi together.,.. all tendasthe it i'., . g - educat- bythe, t : : . . s ; ' t s t s 1. - of : - Eac'h-literste- East-We- -- - t - ' , ' . , st . .. - , - ,,,,.,,,,,,,, - - - : its-,-o- -- , $ , . - . . ,, Y Mr.-Jo- hn - 4 4 . - age-ol- d ; FROM rIFIE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR' bright NOW, JUST AS PROGRESS is being made in ,sing the fairgrounds facilities for other s. ,,, adding to their usefulness . , 0 ' 300 North- -- GUEST EDITORIAL . - of 62.14 acres, on which are located some 35 buildings, with a total valuation; of $6.5 mil- - on dollars. - . . East Springville , 4 ,, 'A" reminder in the sky that Soviet Reminder- mo:emen is started by the county which, s' and Western experimenters can , when completed, will "drain off" 90 of this i In The Sky, cooperate in space. revenuethe avic Auditorium complex. Taken along with other joint An offer was made to the county by the ! efforts, this new American "pasSive'.! communiCations satellite could play an active role in -lightening the in- . ties of a fair, where teachers and students ri- fair board to sell an adegilate and approp- I - ternational atmosphere. foestMs of in amount the SI. ate site complex 'attend together) a loss to the fair and a There had been some doubt about the Russians, great loss to the young People of the state.) The offer was frostily received by the county. following through on the agreement for cooperation Never, in the 108 years of its existence; FAILURE ON IIIE FAIR'S part to come uP has Vie State Fair Board faced such vast and of last August. Early this week a spokesman for the with the right idnd of entertaimnentthe . acute problems as are now appearing on the National 'Aeronautics and Spice Administration said Idnd that brings ill peopleis another probhorizon. They are problems; which could de.he saw "no reason to believe they will not cooperate." lem- The "grounds" must be filled with paystroy the opportunities and the advantages Msurning They do, we shall have the heartening . ing customers, as well as attractive and that are so clearly evident in the holding of a somewhat piquant spectacle of men at the Gorky and ional-exhibits. Add to all the other probsuccessful state fair, as envisioned - State 'University and Britain's Jordell Bank Observasi Q. lems, the expectation of . founders of, our state. , . ' tory finding a common good in a huge metaliFed 3pa- , Public of getting something for nothing, and lloon circling the earth. EMPOIITANT careful DECISIONS and pianone begins to get an impression of just a part This could be the beginning of Imore massive co. , of what is involved. ning lie ahead. Where so 'many opportunk in space, possibly loading even to working operation we and are must at ties of Not all the problems originate during stake, advantages reach the moon. At least, there should to de-together fair time; some originate during the sessions not let tolltics and personal ambitions follow the cooperation in metZorology and other the Legislature. This august body takes '''SfitYthe postibility of reaping the benefits in August. , the stand that during those "ten fax days," a better and more abundant tomorrow. Let 0 fields discussed p "IOTWOrtIlursuing for the fair should take in commercial and cultural life; let us give stat- sake. Then, like the wax in Echo C that must be tam n the operation during the ether 355 days 1 melted by the sun before the satellite becomes open. of the yearthis without ever taking into con- - we and value to our state, in the minds of ice may continue .tOttlaws well those as of our neighbors. ative, the sideration the fact that the "plant" consists our citizens as . Your editorial about the President's campaign against poverty shows distressingly that insensitivity which is common among those who "have it made." also shows an unthinking prejudice against the plan merely because it comes from government, even though the exact nature of it has notyetbeenree- truly great artist can paint a word- picture with ten strokesot, Ahead nil conclusion that the fundamental reason justithe existence of a fair board was the fying promotion- and development of the state's , resources , by public exhibitions.... 'The original fair association of the state was known officially as "The Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing Society," which and chartered ,on Jan. 17, 1S56; the 1961 fair will be the 108th annual fair'held in this state. During the century followmg the creation I 2of the fair, the Legislature has made- many in the codes various i changes governing the .1 ..'., Fair Board e ...'.. Criticizes Attitude On Poverty OUR LITERARY trouble is a paucity of thought and a superabtmdance of words. The r-- ' constituted , Etalt-Stat- i W. C. Fyffe 1832 Logan Ave. tin!-ver- se it , Member, - .. . STATE FAIR: aizew director and facing a crossroads, this article by a member of the Fair Board outlines some of the factors affecting the basic de- Ci8i017,8 that must be made. , , reasonably accommollate. ,, With,' the Utah State ,. . , Under - , a single case where a speed limit in-crease based on an engineering and traffic a significant in- in accident& In the interest-otsafe- , ty and the efficient movement of people -and goods on the highways,- the State Road Commission has a clear mandate to continue its policy of raising speed limits to point- - the- - highways-ca- n , . jet-ag- -- restriction. words." Space is valuable and tirne is short. The main idea is not art but ham Ind' eggft., The zenith of literary art is brevity. The greatest sentence ever writ, ten had only two words"Jesus wept." That the Lord of the should weep was epic of all time. The nrchronicler could not have added another - word nor taken one away. He wrote the perfect sentence. On the marriage of a friend ' Tallyrand wrotc,-- "Oh, oh!" On - the death of her husband he said, let-"Alas!" Could a three-pag- e American writers. American journalists have developed a style all their own, and in keepe ism coeds has - ,,,a, ing with this frenzied, 101 existence. done us the lion- , ", ,,, ' ,., "She went into a mental tail- , or to call and in. )1 spin!" Can you beat that for 61- we how 1 quire orful, sharp writing? And this managed to do it rt'''',--ki:it.i' one: "Lips with their zippers ,. and why. We do '' i drawn." Our master scriveners not know how but t'L ' waste no words and their diction we can tell why. ''.. ''',,' :It was for ham is most picturesque. The best and eggs! newspaper reporters are quick on the trigger. Journalism stu' dents always ask THE R 0 A D TO LrrERARy the old timers for Les Posles fame often starts with the city advice. Here is some that isn't - editor. When George Ade heard worth much, but still it's advice: that his city editor was sick, be said, "Let us hope it is nothing Study the masters for diction, ' triviaL" but not as models. They are too -inodernT essential: e:: writers Ihi verbose:TEnglish George Bernard Shaw and H. C. writing, is, "Do not waste '!...i1.01A-11- statistics fail to show 111GHWAY Go by Les Goates Wells are the greatest but they are no longer the models for , - . A UTAH driver who scrupulously observes an un- necessarily low speed limit becomes a po-- tential accident because, he is out of har-- mony with prevailing speeds The 'report showed these results. -Near Wellington, where the speed limit - , I 5, sed underwhichtheyareperattng.--The----creas- N the occasion of our forth- retirement from ...., coming the newspaper business after 44 years, 10,000 columns, and 300 verses, a trio of college journal- O was raised from 30 to 40 mph, the number of accidents decreased from 12 to 9. On west of Salt Lake City, the speed limit was increased from 40 to 60 mph. Accidents on that section decreased from 100.to 3 while on adjacent sections there was a slight increase. On in Washing- ton County, the speed limit was raised 6a rnph Aluring the and 50 mph ' at night, to 70 mph dayflay and night, and accidents ,decreased from 12 to 6. m . LES Aaas ForHam ' 1 .. 9 " |