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Show . , - - - . - . - - ::''''',,:.::,.'Ditglg-- t t r ji!iLgritm , - , I., , . - --- 0 -Ge - , - ' . . - - -- - s. , ...1-- 'enoke-and-pbtrat- air , breathe:' -- 'we - -7, - osed-po- were sed ee , -- milt--es , entitle, -- , abl itfun-mistak- 7 1 thatair - ...:. ."5141. - - A .......-----"- ------ - ..''- -- JIM. - - - - - - .., , - Ilk - - - -- - it es,' - . -,- -- -- - ------, - ,' . - - ,- .:- - - -- - a . -- ' authqrities-indlrSaMd,thepu- - hlic.- - :.' File . ,. - Flight Plan :1(113AD when it takes tragedy to - There are-t- o 1 essons - for a fl iers in 11- fact - that the crash f f11ght7 plan is iled It if the fliers involved- - get- - in absence will be noticed soon- - a former , state search by 32 planes. iLLa - privatepiane, , - - -- EACH FEBRUARY -- 17-t- he - , -- Parent-Teach- ---- - school lunches, and a the - It so,few-thin- we look people On F'--' t. - Over- the years the PTA has tip an...Impressive list. s 4Icantra di tion-ot-loc- the PTA t he credit. Local PTA chapters have ag , -toliiiiii--1-1.- ' ini- - Amer- - con trolateducatiori-yea- al- - racked stability - That's because such control depends on u - --ou r c hnnl - -- öt -how operate the problems our teachers are p against, and their successes comings in meeting them Anyone who If the . - -- - - the PTA as could gs truth. . - 111foreover-without --- are long on talk and short on results. ' contributes -- leerttriolit . arS0 an ;s:Touryu11-as-ever-beertlakenon- that too many health program for discovering and correcting physical de- fects in children about to enter school -In awordnotonlyisthe-PTA-a- n for improving education. -- up teen 13ge codes of conduct, providing clinics for-reading - assistance sponsoring effective safety education programs, helping solve school traffic. problems. and keeping --sc-hools :open after hours as social centers. N the PTA has helped to extend atIonallYi . ,,, ...,-------.- -- -- - c-----s -- and-shor- t; and eon scientiously panic- - ''fralériii-eh-priS-gra-iiii-aTdra-Wi- ., these and an y number of other pom ts . WHATEVER ITS IMAGE may be the has a great potential foreffee- pTA -. tivecontinuing action to improve our 'SCEO01r1VUOilt it, American education iustwouldn'tbe American ..education. -On L.Au;azK&:c.zz.:Asrmam.,,mtwitzi,cummasauuti,,tzsuzazutek,2-$A407-,-.zak4;',-,..,;.z'aftammitmi'"7.:4-.:,culfar'x''''",''''---11K--- ' INSIDE -- LABOR- - , -- - - - - ' . -- -- - - president of a company that owns and op- erates a number of hotels. He had no college education-- his parentl were to poor lorthat-- L I found myself speculating why one of thesemen now heads a tr.' big enterpnse and the other Is - r - 4:illi . -- . ---- ..,'Mr, .. , .1 . - ' , . - LABOR SECRETARY Wirtz has said this would fcrce emp',oyers to hire over C30,030 new employes. Next week be will be the first witness to appear before the House Labor Com-- - mitteehealingrOlf 9buzlhe&ilibleortr ' - time bilL To counter this legislation, W. F. Gullander, -- , - - - ' -- , o e- - - Pirey -- -- u Grand-Juncti- on Conservation And Wilderness Bill . Tew of the recent comments A-- (Deseret of Gov. Clyde News,- settiogr-asider-FR- OM - and-not-t- ie' try- - . le achinve-woritiwbi- , achadaLci.- - eIp--Miilang - -- , . . w... L a-- tinc 1., " , - --- - Ps n-6- el off-- - a il -- - r ,. ummed FROM'THE op, t '' 13 --- ,) - ; eof nil. o CANDIDATES WILL be sought out bithe na- tonal board. BIPAC will not have state or regional clubs or branches, but will nave 1 one prominent businessman as the contact in each state. He, in turn, will :entwieliaiSon with ess local business management usarin ssf ea. , associations already operating in the 4- &lime 250 of such trade assiAadons'orregional manufacturers' groups already have pledged -- to BIPAC.. A eorPorate contributions wifi be usek for r zee educational purposes While individual contrihations will go into the political fund to sup, port active candidates Thus the showdown-po- wer labor's politicos on one side, business new BIPAC on the other. - stands cated. and-vict- Will come to oty ' - - the most dedi , f 4 eza ').,I,z 1,.1''''''' , , ,, Zwil e'''':''..:: '';'''':'',' N ' , 4,0P , . 1 , ..,...,,,, Ai ' .1,, ;;:, ;...0.41011i.a, AA., , ,. ,,,,, 4;4 11"),' , 1,.1::'-,-: , K f 't, ,.., 01111,cio ....1 sy.o A . , ,.,' ,01-' A , glo , .7'w r 2, ' vd- w. ,) '40 , ' .. - iai )0.' -'- ........., NAk.J'ia)..k c.,4,x altS ' .0:44.,,,..1t.,' gri'l '''' )L;r1,it,,:',, k, 00' I 1 ),,,,,,,,,,,1 ' ,,;XP, ,,,, .. - tct 4 :714,, - i suprt , : -- etectionsalKEperbapssomeprimariesthis ,It will not get into the presidential race- . , 14 sii2 e 1,0":-.--- st 6s tt, - , . "..--- t: .,.oe,,c,,:i.:::seT:,r,..::.!i;,ri:::.:::e--,,:..s,,..:::::,:-1,..,,t7L,,.,,,,,,,,,,,:..,.,,,,:.:,:-.t.i,:.:.i- . ;TT I, , cilik,,e.,yrA ,ov,:,,,,,et.,1,1,,,,7, ., ..,- 'It's Part of - . - .. ,rit '1111', -- , - - ,q - POST-DISPATC- H '... -- 1 a . ST. LOUIS ;s4 - eral government. , CARTOONIST - ) U.S.-;-soun- i, He is of highest integrity with a record- 'IA public andor t,P, he can be elected with the activei:styupSe. individuals in the business GUEST---- - - , "The typical BIPAC candidate is dedicated to The principles of individual freedomem- of-the bodied economic and political policies; free, private and competitive enterprise, and limited fed- - I ' - -:- 1.,C conform to its credo, which can up in these few lines: . ' - 1 M'".24111U'z'''''''..4".4112tml'alvg2122.4145;WIA"'"x41."Narf-14.'"?';5.124.47, r ou yearit is ready. to stump for selected Senate is a great danger to this," added , ' Gullander, "becaktse the secretary of labor is and House candidates committed to his PNYTI plan. In effect, this pro- cedure gives him personal control over the - THESE SELECTIONS of candidates to be sup-review s in all inemployment practices and pay ported will be made by a made up of mer drawn from the dustries.' Even under wartime ge controls there was no individual witlf.more than . BIPAC board. It plans to pick candidates, only areas where candi- in marginal districts-t- he this " But the businessmen are not ,counting datei too'hiavily on winnLng the debate before the labor committee ever what Gullander calls a by comparatively few votes. The BIPAC de-bill laden With "mischief." rstston will depend on, whether the candidates - - - . , - , . ationwide---agritaticin almost against cigarette smoking is most commendable and praiseworthy but why have our people waited so long to start this most worthy fight against this ugly and sinister habit? This war should have been in- augurated 25 to 30 years ago Thousands of teen- age boys and girls and many- beneath that age are smoking cigarettes and becoming addicts. Why are they indulgiligtWe can Waffle companies ; for their colorful and flashy advertishig in magazines, TV and radio. They- - don't give a hoot about the , morals of the people. The ugliest and most sickening picture is a beautiful young girl smokingand praising the qualities her particular brind. Labeling the packages as "poison," "dangerous to health," will not accomplish what is expected. Whatwillcuttallsmoking is to remove the tempthtion. By temptation is eant the This , t: "There" te -- 1 r7poi. Ban- - Ciga-ret- -- - virtual - - Clearfield he--G- d.. le-a- pver industry. trr-pa- Marilyn G. Miller - , , .,.: ---- - 4 administration ivants the creation of tite committees which will rove around the country and select certain industries and busi nesses for such penalty pay for overtime- work. - -- BtiSirleSS-Me-ll - . - --- and potentials thaT may fittingly be described as the God force km-- ::: ', - has-beco- a . -a,----ti--- , -- s:I bill.--1--- gives an iliiidSi findTadrselves !. a - ithrn-T-q- - -- V ,a By Norman ifincent'Peale to --- ;;of -- -11 . t Reteasing tne,PcwiterIN --- -- - - ve-st- y ItotopTI - a- - - says, "We believethat no government can exist,. in in such held framed are and laws peace, except each individual the free secure-t- O exercise of conscience, the right andcontrol of prop- forthcoming erty,and the protection of life,,The civil rights bill would abolish-al- l this and make the nothing morethan a piece of paper. ' It is meaningless to say that just because the bill -1 ..t. does not meamthat-i- t- will he used. gives tne power t eofn-ri- 1 forth of the Many --- - people said then the income tax would probably never exceed 301 Yet look how high it , , ' I - - - which I' - - - ------ --- - - I hi - -- very concerned. -- --- eiem- ,By VICTOR .. ' - To Constitution- - power-hungr- -I , - -- hadliassed--Ille----Civil-righ- ii, -- , - with, - of Representatives ts Knowing what broad powersthis y federal government, - t-- president of the NAM, dispatched telegrams Now they are saying publicly that the best RlpEL - to about a thousand of the an aroused and reorgan- organization's larger way to influence Congress is to help elect men !zed National Association of Manufacturers 'affiliates Monday night, Feb. 3 . Mr. Cul to Congress openly and directly with the sup- (NAM) has its way there will be more em- 'ander urged them to send their executives to port of a national political organization simi- battled businessmen to Washington lar to the machine (COPE) build by the AFL-- testily against the bill. here and in Wash-- When I talked with Mr. pullander here, be CM. , . . '' aimed lifs barbs at the President andat SecIngton than . there over the a' start LABOR HAS had running : are Beatle maniacs. IP3".:,X01,,,, t He said double time ' ::::. retary of Labor Wirtz; an has side" "other The organization, -years. for overtime vork would simply curtail pro-'''' Industry's leaders ' is just about to plunge into the ballot butalt have d e c i d e d tci' -duction and not make jobs. box arena. For five months now4 some '''..i, seems a poor way to 'launch a war on "It ..., i showdown ,9..: , f ght ing businessmen,. have been putting the final :' N.; - poverty," he said , "t o reduce the goods and -1. touches on what they call the Business-Indus- withthe Lyndon , services available to be shared among our ' , ' .. . Johnson labor coal. should fool. this congress population: try Potted Action Committee (BIPAC). reject ton on the business ' 4..imiltsr". ? ish plan." Operating out of a headquarters here at 14 ' . ,, and political fronts W. 49th St it is ready to roll. Its national ' THE LEADER of the Central organitation of ' Riese! starting now board, head'ed by Kenton Craven,shairman of some 16,000 of the nation's smaller firms - the board of the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. The first round4ill be fought in the next, then charged that a double time for overtime - -weeks over the White. House drive to .pass a Louis, hopes to swing into 79 key congressional N'EW-YORK- : - 'Suite 501 Deseret Building - --- May---- ---- -- -- , U.S.-Jap- 7k 4,10-- - - Jan. 31) are certainly disputable. The governor rays the conservationists are endeav- within us- oring to make the nation believe that "conservation" co Now, of , I d o no t use .. meariltht bottling up-a-nd .... Th... man to imply 'ua ' of vast amour.L; c, 1.:a,z.at ic:".,arce.s. . . . your best possibilities you -- 4 he of the word vast Is questionable. had this job" The - ,must necessarily a cli 1love- -- - wildermess .0, billseeks tn pmtectabout 2per cent of to therow oLstripes Pointing tvealth first-2-- per --- - - -- --or highrposition. the area of on the sleeve of his uniform- -' he-- still a bellhoY. , L -- -1 " For cent to be sought out for plunder, the but . The last answered proudly What I mean is that whatever -One day I had a chance -IM., rs. ay he Y our dream oraspira- pliedperpetual411ocVtip" Is also without sub- ask Ihe masihv o heads-t- he btance in otryrotr can his own expl hotel chain Th e hot el is one n.here I if you will recognizethe theconseniationistsarebacidng, allowsgeological---- -things nation of his success in life. often stay and I have known and dralt into surveyson thepotenfial mineral wealthw ilder- -d-fOr-ce - this man for quite an'hile He'- s-4'i know," exactly. ness areas, allows mining in primitive areas until action. , a a good man, too, gentlemanly - - Congress makes them 'into wilderness areas, and - said. -- -."I 'ni not brainier and hard working. He has 7- the next fellow. But there's al- - ' I THINK A PERSON should re- allows for the use of the areas in the event of . been something in , raised ard 41. incttirnseweaehdr, familvateLlaways make some me a c ne m his . And I re- pushing . ... feet 'taw Imo lk re --. hing-mo' flec V4r- that - therers orlifseltifirthr --7EisimAr. t am riOt supposed the governor in an - - last 2 per' cent as imp lied -- by h would you explain it wrong-witbeing an honest, other-p- art to or happens- after-th- at suffer-, Of capable bellboy even for 50 -- - "Well," I effortsnot would seem our are It better spent Difficulty, inability. gone? may , replied, "I -' ' , years; e d and I last 2 leaving-thbut ing, disappointment frustration, whole know? facing problem the population jbe enswer, , -- But with path, of life, but, by the per cent set aside for the day when it is needed say it's been I C? uldn't ,, r graceoLczort, T havnwhatitrflorethannov4 trying ta get--- r el e ased takes to overcome them all." . . William b. Ohlsen has God I believe Almighty r also had his start as a bellboy , ' - - - 1224 2nd Ave. cn 196i) hum into all of us pqssibilities a hotel. That man today ta - : . -' . - - -- -- r 'lilts Bill'Threat - - - evitlenct.--oLlaw-viola- ' - . w1-1,- . my room to a big hotel surprised -me by remarking-th- at he had lust celebrated his 70th birthday - Aftercongratulating him asked, And how long have you .' , - - -- ' to the present&-itsel- f, that, sett criminals may be identified, apprehended and adequately InillEhed, - , are -- friendly t o w a r d -t America Than- o any othr- tui-;try in the world.The government ,0 -which negotiated the $.7 NC,'' 1 cse security- - treaty has been 44' :14.4 elected- Iv an even greater ma-- 1 , : posstblethe sooner Viebetter. . . . . . than i naaoqore, a 11 :F' I can tell you this invitation comes from -- - ',, 4, - Priv the heart and from everyone Lhave Deentalx- -- Ih e 1960 rioting has had a soul- 44. ing withfrom the man in the street to the ''' searching and sobering effect on , menditthe Diet(some of whom pounded their. the Japanese press and upon the desks -in anger in 1960); from the le political climate of --: Drummond nnlitlT loft toyepnt thp rnmt1011. , ht d munists)-anble On every hand, fur the ?rest- the political-rigthe Cullair, miSsile crisis ut a ndfrom student steditors, profes--deto meet friends and former n t ty-athe Japanese I it s sorsunion leaders. rioters,- is a positive-thingn- ot openly supported the TheY are not just being polite; just-- a grand J'amende." before-- thpre wasiany as And mean it they they are not , It was hail for many of us at surance that the Soviets would just looking for a way to make the time to perceive that what back down. Recently when Casurra massive tro cut the water supply to the mess which- - painfully forced ican sentiment welling up to vi- o- Guantanamo naval baie t h e their government to ask you to - lent proportions was in fact a, Japan Times branded this action massive skip Japan four years ago. , (the -- then - as- - "Castro's ' sentiment be- ----TODAY THEbitterwords - - I know I violent acts, the riotous dem- - the you have long looked forward security onstrations which- - endangered ming the Diet without - to carrying through your visit through treaty the life of Press Secretary Jun adequate debate. This was the to Japan, but have felt y o'u . Hagerty and caused you to can- cause of what ap- - ought to wait until after the cel your visit-th- ese are a dis- - - procuring to be an U.S. presidential campaign. I peared tant nightmare, haunting but al- field day- .-truly believe you ought not to most unreal. This inost universal wish, visi-- THE Fiter is that the Japanese delay. (c) 1964 - -- , . :: p orts a r e dplaygrounds, kthdergarten,--- ay '. - s force Ix one of . TA annual Found- ers Day observance to project "the image Of the PTA in its correct perspective"-- -: whichisagood-idea-since-the-PTA-m- . - Don-t-Under-Rate-The-P- ce- -z , r --- - anti-Kis- en - - ' . in p "' , pair-tooko- t -- ---7 - - , l , anti-Ame- r- ff , t - - -- - o --- -- Sr 111 ', , ,-- . n , --a- de , , I nt means that trouble their Brigham Young University student who can a under search er; consequently, get brought distinction to Utah for his out-- - way much ,faster. Moreover, a flight plan standing performance as a baseball 1.narrows. the area that has to be searched; - 'cr.' The crash alsO' took- - the lifeof consequently,it Increases the chances of friend, Dennis Doyle. being found. Sometimes a Ifight plan from ProvcrAirport--- can make the- - cliff erence-betwelife and nheirghrplane inbadflying weather death. Almost invariably it can shorten minThursday morning and crashed only the terrible period of suspenseful waiting utes later. But they weren't reported for friends arid relatives of lost fliers. missing until. late Friday when Doylefailed to show up for work As a result, IF YOU WON'T THINK of yourself, think n for two days in freezing, of your loved ones. For their peace of they were-dowmind as well as for your own safety, stormy weather before the plane's wreckage was found Saturday after a threealways file a flight plan whenever you -- - ---- -f- Ken:---Hubb- Ta - 10 past-weeke- nd - ar --- ---- , '- - . the ...1,, - drive homeaPoirlt.butthars what this tragic incident. One is don't take off - - bapPened the in --the- fata- l---- - unless- - absolutely--nece- s - - - - , ' plane crash at Utah Lake. sary. The other is always file allight plan, --The tragedy was , compounded by the - - something flubs and Doyle failed to do.-- - '3- - - cashow their approvalthan ..byooperation , LETTER - -- - : , - -- 1 ert I ' - -, OPEN - - - ..haismowp,, - 4- - fl------,,----- A , - ......, rA.z.if... . --- ..- v ',,----...- particular with the fine work of Capt. E. G. Cederlof, Sgt. Eskridge, and Officers Bruce, Austin and Alet Paid of a special squad to work on the clearance of these cases. , The results are most noteworthy. The facts speak for themselves. Dwing- - the year 1962 there were 538 cases involving sex offenses in Salt Lake City. Of these 26 were rape case& There are undoubtedly Many. cases Which are not reported because of the unpleasantness connected with the publicity of such situations.Qut of the 216 upes.asesSalt 14rearett! eases-of-ser- -7 cleared 11. nremthe-53- 8- 'With the new setup and making a most important , improvement for the year 1963, out of 513 cases Or ported,-- 21Ivere-cleareCThel6 rape case?'ig--: ported, 12 of them were cleared. ,. I ' ' t This outstanding record on the part of the officers 'i . c with this important responsibility deserves ---- --- - theerg, commendation- - and approval of the good citizens N''' otSalti Lake City. ' There is no better way that they ---- --- - .1.,..... eitz.-- - i - -- rSk ottensesttey-teare- c- ---.1e-J ''' 1111110.1"... ,, - 4e. - - La1e-- -- 1 -- - 46 . - 0 -- . M: , - - - - ' - 7 - - - 7.--- - Not. ..tikowit,' ,, 1 1. A, ' I ,Ning-. Ni. - ..7?- , - - 4t, iL : '' , . k. 4V , , . '''.....,41174, , , iloo-- , All 1Y : ' 4- t - .101161-1111'.- . , pollutiorils associated with such . ' ; -- --- , as lung important respiratory diseases , , ,,cancer, emphysema, h ronic b ronc h it i s, .,,.. , ,. , --L--, .. , also has linked ,.-s' park-frig Pittsburgh'evTenaissance,----voithind -- --h te---- -- .,.. -- to the contamination of- -, -- a major , part of whicit-ls, tory- - infections , ----' :building program that changed the lace --- air--- ty of. the city. , , -Moreover, dirtyair damages---Proper, . -------- -----It- - 11.alf ,111 - , s ,. metal corrosion, rubber by such means-aTHE PITTSBURGH STORY shows that o cracking, cleaning costs, plus harm to the nation's air pollution problem can -The - livestock and crops to an extent-estimat- ed . it $11 billiv a year Beside that stagger- - basis through cooperation of local govern, By ROSCOE DRUM1SIOND the ,$10.2 million a year being ing sum, -ment D. Eisenhower Pittsburgh can do it, so can everyone Calif. all Palm -Springs, thatI-W:more of it in Californitt-akioe--- --- elk. Dear , The Japanese people want you, to pack your bags and pafthem Cilisit here- as soon -,as - - 4 -- V , 14 . n emPerfOcitallnalleelsimminam-thei- . press covered the,, atr andSalt ' . , 1;,b, . 6. ---- - 'Llt-- - 7 Ntttk.... - 4 - cli in. -- - I cti - , i . -- r e, "elL "t -- - . . - (is'Si , III . --..- .-, - ' ll..... ' eXCellthe I KV Gains in Handling Morals Cases Reports recently' published in the crime situation in Salt Lake - the-- last County ,,' ' C 0"1 ' - 1 o - - tvg : -- N. t 4447 - li - - - MI N''-, NI, 4 t "aldlillt""""(V. ' . ' , 4 Irol. pollution equipment. On top of its health and other belle-fits ' this pollution- - abatement program has been generally credited with a major vily ,anuiP A auswommoga. 1 w i - Nss;: NA -- - -- :' . Industry-Invested-hea- I ' ....vim' 11' ' airborne gases, ; tmdcr cón-in anti- - to according . .. . v - outide open fires were - , because, D Gene . . ; ton ents labidden,---new-requirem- Tills ----e-1-11deti- in that area. All 't" S.c,ii, lir ,-,- f ,., A that ,leyeriz,Ort ,a.........14.., II h IF ff ' I -- al other, things like smoke and fumes I( ; - ti, s Vr ail,, a , ' and cleaning bills aillounted to $41 ayear. ' In 1960 regulations established strict as well as limitations on ..... . - ', . ---- iVt - aTin-ary- - - - roads. By 1955, heavy smoke had been and total smoke 88.8. reduced 96.6 -- .,..0,, (Lit s plants-and:Ta- . JL 1 : to only long-rang- ' ' Pittsburgh was next. But don't feel too. smug because dust . . ,710-kg- - City. - . -- ' - - . IN COMBATTING air pollution, We all could afford to take some lessons fromPittsburgh and Allegheny County, whose e program is often cited as a model for successful pollution control through intensive, cooperative effort. In the Tate 1940s this area put Into effect restricting regulations ll- al - , , thrni ighat""atiCtnSUPleYed-411-496211iSSIMIrstriti-diStriby the U.S. Public Health Service. And guess which of jhem had leis fine dust - -- -- ir to comb,at - air- - pouution-amotmtsa drop in the bucket. , 't. . ., i Cleane - . . - . SALT LAKE CITY can't afford to rest on Its laurels as far as air pollution con- trol is concerned because as time goes by we are bound to get more people, more cars, more factories-a-nd, consequently, more sources of potential pollution. But, if only to live credit where credit is due, Salt Lakers ought to know - their ..., . -- - - .1 1101Af - - - - -. - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964- - - - . - 0.0000a001PP . . . ., IP; - -- - EDITORIAL PAGE 0 . - -- ,-- , , A-1- A , - -- For The Constitutian. Of The United States As Having Been Divinely. Inspired. We Stand . 1 .,, - Tr- , - - ., , Mot JOE) 4 of Being No. ,' ;.:, ' :,.., , .,... i.:.,:'..,,,,!. ) 4i I Old. Chap' - ' |