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Show , ( ,,, 10', V, ,,;, t ok . , t i - ' i P .' ' 1 , - - . , . C113 El . ' . . 1 4 arillittNT . i t we ; EDITORIAL ,A-1- 8 1 PAGE ,, , , . , ,.1, .,, 4, ,;,..g. :,,,,,l-i--It- i , . . - WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 ' , ' -- iS, ' --- -- '1 3 .t. ,, i ft fil- Which Way To Fight ' , - tI , ...., ' .,... -- - Under Title DESPITE THE SENATE passage this instance, the Pro-,.. , week of the administration's anti-poof has the eventually iricliid- - ' , goal gram erty bill, many Americans may still find peoiSle in nev'ivocations ing 300,000 young It hard to believe that poverty is a prot:- - al training programs. However, the Man- lem in the world's 'richest country- - i - power Development and Training Act and Others, numbed by a seemingly un- the Vocational Education Act of 1963 have stream of welfare legislation, , ending would dismiss the bill as more of the already begun operations in this area a same old stuff. If more vocational training, is tte e d e d,- , All of us, however, should be vitally wouldn't it be more efficient and econom Interested in the bill and the issues .ical to build upon existing program' raises. rather than duplicating their eflorts? While there is room for dislgreement Title I also provides for work or work as to its extent, there can be no doubt study programs for college students. But - that poverty exists in the United State s's in a campaign ' , doea this properly belong - That we are so rich should only make us After all, how much against poverty? concerned of our for the welfare wore A hard-cor- e poverty is found among those ' poor and forgotten. caliber ? , of college st cite-juTo ene rather shocking exam- , - -sets up grantOto maintain Title III :of this the problem, Chicago Daily ple the operation of marginal farms. But News tecently reported, that many Chi- doesn ' t this institutionalize poverty by to subsist on a cago residents are forced ' keeping farmers in the same impoverished, . diet of .. dog food . ts . when they might be moving on to area Sargent Shriver, "chief of staff" for new jobs in s new "areas ? ,, the war on poverty, estimates that apTHE GENERAL idea behindt he bill' proximately one fifth of our population ' have an improper diet because of instil- hoWever, seemvound. Rather than an ficlent income. , outright dole, it represents an attempt to But while there can be no doubt pov- reirthve economic barriers so that American help 'themselves as a- way to be tans erty exists in our country, there may some legitimate doubt whether-th-e admin- spureconomic growth. Economic eoWth istratton's program is the way to deal theonly way we will wipe ; I,or v- xial ., 111& 1.1i4 0 res1.111 - - , 5 LE Cr yE A . I4 out-of-sta- te 1 received here. s. Yet, regrettably( there I, Foot-Draggi- , I A. bill has been intr4dirced in Congress by Rep. M. Ashbrook of Ohio in reference to the psychiatric tests which are being given in many of our 1 ,a distinct disappointment.' ...Admittedly the two measures that rejected left much to be desired. -- - were The one would have required Senate mem, berg and certain employes to make a : tailed list of their financial holdings avail able to a special watchdog committee but the public would not necessarily find out what they contained. The other would have required a disclosure of the nature , of such financial holdingsbut not their value. Whether even these relatively mild" proposals could have been enforced was -- , -- . 1 . 1 ", they do by - to visitors courtesy Qiow - , . el ' - ed : : near-impossib-le ttttt - - war. 44, it 0 - - e - , '', -- -- . I 4" ' 11, ..- 1 3 8 s l It - 4 -- - 4'1. ft 04,"'-'114-0 -- , . - " , - -- - -- If 1' I III.' ? I :: 41. ., Be . In - - LAGOS, NIGERIAOyer in the centiat border eastern jungles of the t. ' - - urundi1.. f. ' ment was brand fr7 r -- - --- his-pare- - - ,. Ic a U ' 4 - UNION CAPTURE . , , ' - at . 111 er lis ...i..0003111. ; ,.., , , 1 1 1 rI 4 - 011111111 ' .4, ii I ,, "-- - ti 0.,..0 itito111131111 np Ina ' , : 717: Ilanchett KY. Syracuse-- , S.L. - Parade -- After viewing the Days of '47 parade I am cotnpelled tD comment. It was an excellent production and Salt Lake City, as well as the enlire state, should be proud. , Yet, the spectacle-w- as marred and deeply hurt by one incident. It was the futile struggles and conYulsions of a young fawn fethered to the Llt.ah Wool Growers Association's float. Indeed it was a pathetic - new, this was - incident ,Jiarred , '' the first officialmission it patched an3rwbere in the world. - t ti c - r sight. telligence services everywhere. Such brutality, supposedly "in the interest of the bribe the julli(black, magic) priests but t some did for It . is to be utterly condemned, not rewarded sportsman," ' , Peking also pays the bill for a killer terror-- us, it wept unnoticed. the dead the by It istic society. horribly. presentation of third place in the large business mangles For a, 'ear. I've been hunting category. of an apYet it operates out of the domain for the of Icial documents on the Alexis Kelner parently civilized monarch known s as the t Burundis' sojourNin Peking. I 75 I St, ; Mwami of Burundi. finally obtained them here. Had .. ,Akrvit , um, The Mwami has a royal court and is a these papers been analyzed they It's No Crime-T- o 'Mr. Riese a press information Agree cagey fellow. He has - would have shown the direction 42nds---t-, In center at 60 East In the issue for July 16, Robert P. Stratford makes and intent of the Chinese Corn. New York City and he permits clue was available to anyone some remarks about Sen. Frank E. Moss and ex. mtmists, who then could have Ibis subjects to fly to China. and who followed the international been headed off easily. Rebel Congressman David King which show an amazing Issue joint statements praising lack of tolerance and understanding. Since when And it groups come at low prices over movement labor closely. those who are trying to build You don't buy an did it become a major crime to agree with the the in jungle. world socialism. He also per- - bears out my profound belief. army or a bow and arrow band. ministration? And ,.how. come Mr. Stratford to the to that understand wh,at mits Gaston Soumialot to use You buy a chief. , be so arrogant and overbearing in his statements? the tiny capital of Burundi as Communist world is attempting The fact that he can use only such statements aS MESE DOCUMENTS show that - "rubber the headquarters for two revolts to do, one positively must keep stamp: and "puppet" to express his highly it on where - sharp watch ' begins the Burduni labor chief, Ntam- Inside the Congo. indignation is evidence of his inability to partisan capturing strategic unions. agara Augustin, was in Peking . - think his problems through. NOW THIS IS of sharp Interest ' as late as June 25. On that day, Both Senator Moss and Mr. King, as anyone-ac- -; THE CHINESE Canununist to the peope of the U. S. , lye- after being briefed by his Chiwith these gentlemmesan-vouti- f, move the into are not quainted nese mentors he and Liu Changcause the terror society and mile men to be led around by the nose. They've both done Kingdom of Burundi should seng, of the garMonsieur Souinialot are mur have become obvious and should great service to Utah and the nation. Both are strong, Federation of ,. gantuan at- and are allies our have been forestalled when the dering intelligent advocates principles. DisTrade Unions, issued a joint Federation of tempting to seize the Congo Re- - massive agree with them if you wish. But if you have somefor Statement "con. the calling public (Leopoldville) into which Trade Unions, with 50 million better, let's hear it vocation of an Asian and African the U.S. poured over $200 mil- - members, invited the minus-lio- n Ezra J. Poulsen Union Trade Conference." in a few years to help pro- - cule Federation of Ave. la Both western men opposed tect it. Workers of Burundi to send a bor and even attacked the Yugo-slay- s. Back To The Constitution The united front between the delegation to Peking. Mwami, This meant that the new came the monarch said yes to Mao. Mwami and Mao conference would be completely I was amused to see J. D. Williams quaking in ' In mid June 1963more than as a surprise to the western tontrelled by the Chinese, who his boots, trying to rake in a few extra votes for e Mwarni conse- - - are the lethal a year world. Americans knew little of enemies of the - liberals. Why don't people like J. D. Williams and the jungle. The British believed , crated Ntamagara Augustin as Belgrade government. Obviously Senator Javits quit kidding the people? The issues in that the jungle and dangerous general secretary of the Burundi Peking was now planning to use the election are liberal versus conservative, not Demrivers made anything but head-- labor "movement" and ordered tiny Burundi as its focal point ' ocratic and Republican. We conservatives believe in, Coma to hi rn to lead a delegation carried freight impossible. inside central and eastern Africa a government of laws not of inen. The more I see of But there was one positive clue munist China. for sabotage operations. some of the current crop of elected representatives, Since the royal labor to what was to come. And that in4L the more I see the absolute necessity for this philosophy, - J. D. Williams was decrying "the steady retrogression of principle" at the San Francisco conven tion. The retrogression went right back to the Constitution. I should like to remind J. D. Williams that . By Sydney J. Harris the LDS Church considers this a divinely inspired document. Maybe he should take a look at that Bible to the high price as a triumph only 11 per cent of cases were When you get the grippe, or he's always reading from in his debates. He may reported. consider the principles there retrogressing too. The the flu, or a virus infection, or of "modern science." noTol can "There be any Bible is pretty old fashioned, but for my money it has tells a But to science, whatever choose call actually, , it, you doubt," this study concluded, stood the test of time, and so do Senator Goldwthe doctor. knows that nothing different story. For instance, a "that infectious ater's principles about freedom. syphilis is now but rest and time will cure you. dozen As usual, J. D. Williams has' made a years ago the wonder the largest and most serious poor asNature, in almost all cases, will disease answer hailed the communicable as were sessment of the facts. Let me help him about extremproblem drugs Itself throw off the ailment. in the United States." ism. Everyone knows It is the John Birch Society But the patient, knoWing a , io venereal disease For a few Several reasons are responsithat the debate is about. The methods used by this little about the "wonder drugs," years, this was true; then, ble for thisfailure of doctors are not considered extreme by people who society around 1960, it was learned that often feels neglected and to report, shortage of lunds for familiar with them. The same methods are are really if the doctor does not venereal diseases were increasg and rea by organizations everywherestudying, use4 program, writ' prescribe an antibiotic. Tbese ' ing at an alarming rate, despite luctance of the public to support - ing, and expressing opinions. Is that so horrible?- - ob, medication. the useare antibiotics relatively Now about the McCarthyism he mentioned. The and take part in educational Last spring, the American less against a virus; all they Commies and their innocent conspirators couldn't disteenefforts, among especially Social Health Association. recan do is help prevent a secpute his facts so they diverted attention from them agers. But most important of linfection. that the incidence of vebacteria ported ondary by attacking his methods, and it worked. Dr. all Is the fact that when the In too many cases, the doctor nereal disease is about three and wonder used stupidly - Rims spoke of ethics. When are those ethical people are drugs one-hatimes the amount and promiscuously, they lose who worked on McCarthy going to censure Adam gives in to the patient's impa tience. He shrugs and writes shown in official statistics. Docfor Clayton Powell? wonderful their qualifies " , out a prescription for the drug. tors are supposed to report all nothing man devises can be betLois E. Benèh ! The patient feels better taken such cases to the local health ter than the 1987 Wilson Ave. and who use, people care of (after all, the doctor authorities, but a survey of misuse, it Pinions expressed in the letters end Syndicated columns on ."did something"), and submits 183,000 physicians indicated that this PittIf are not necessarily those of Me Deseret .Plews. (t,1964) , 1 of--- -, c . - Publicity Department in trying to attract more visitors here. Worse yet, it takes money from the pockets of all of us. If all the tourists who visit Utah could be persuaded to remain just one extra day, the state would earn more than $50 million more a year: But now many tourists will come here at all, let alone stay an extra day , if they get the idea that Utah Is rude to its visitors? 1 , : , a 4 - 1 ad-h- - , - 10,747-squar- - , All-Chi- All-Chi- er Tse-tun- - pertaining to congressional ethics that have no easy answers. EVEN SO, on the theory that the man who has nothing to hide has nothing to fear the Senate still has given no satisfactory answer to another question. Namely, why shouldn't more be done now to let the public know who else is paying our public servants and how much? a national program of scenic roads and parkways, has been urged to take a look at the $35 million Utah Highway Depart ment proposal for a network of roads in the "Golden Circle." Since the land in the scenic Four Corners area is 90 federally owned, federal participation in one form or another in determining a final solution would be no more than simple justice. - 587,-1- , g ago---th- Are We, Misusing W on d er,Drugs? -- I ore Roads To Scenic Areas Needed: M ACCORDING TO the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission, the de, mand for outdoor recreation I growing three times faster than the population. ,Expanding right along with this demand Is the need for smooth, easy roads to open these playlands to wider and easier access. ',' A case in point is 1.Itali's southeastern recreational area surrounding Lake Pow. ell. In the "Golden Circle" of scenic attractions in the Four 'Corners are spots seldom visited because of &Ilicult and travel conditions. The Recreation' Advisory Council in Washington, a group organized to study L mzpzmezzrmz,,,,Tzrmtm,m;mzrxso,,,,rz .,4i ors - , k Congo-Burun- -- - 1 - , i tiw...........,,,mto- By VICTOR RIESEL - , -- - - . : questionable. But as weak as the two measures were, at least they would have been a step toward abolishing the double standard by ' , - 1 which Congress is strict about cracking down on conflict of interest In the executive hranch but lax about such practices in the legislative branch of government. As matters now stand, the senatort are considering setting up a "national commission on ethics in government" which would study the problem for two years before anything concrete was done. Such a committee may be useful since there are a number of difficult questions 1 I 1 1t4 14 LI .4. , On Ethics THE U.S. SENATE'S refusal to do any, thing immediately meaningful about much-neede- d ethics code is - establishing a Tri 4 ' ....: schools throughout the nation. At the present time, these tests can be given without parental consent, notice to the parents. 1, and without prior -The bill, H.R. 7743, states that it would not pro- hibit psychiatric testing in our schools, but it would require that reasonable notice be given to parents of students prior to the examinations, that the parents be given the opportunity to view the tests, and . to have . . that they be allowed to refuse permission the tests administered to their children if so de. sred. Many,, parents feel that any warranted psyclii, atric e6mining should be done in privacy only 8y those who have had adequate psychiatric or, psycho.: , logical training, who alone are qualified to determine accurately the emotional stability of a child. Many of the questions in the tests have been ' disturbing to both students and parents. For instance, In the SRA YoutheInventory test for high school students, the student is asked among many other ilhis-tathis a trantTit di , play favorites, if he is ashamed of. his father's job or his parents' dress or manners. . In the M&I..al Value Inventory Exam, other iluestions, the student has to decide which z the Oath of Allegiancetothe ,z important: taking -- . United States, or joining a church. In another ques, don, he has to decide which is whrse:dertying the existence of,God, or laughing whilet Star Spangled ' Banne.a. is being played,-..- . ' ' Hielleve that the bill H.R. 7743 should become a law, and that in our democracy parents should be given the right to determine whether they wish to ' have these' psychiatric tests administered to their . children. .. . , , I 1 , , ng it 'i ...... - - S - .. a1 I - WITH THIS KIND of money at stake, discourtesy is a mistake we can't afford. are a few - - 1. iN1 "all'ilattio ..,:,,--1- - , 1 . . - v..ir --- - among us. Just how much harm can be seen from the fact that the Palo Alto Times has a circulation of 38,638. Multiply that figure by the average family of four and you get 154,552 persons who read young Barry Nobel's, interview and got an unfortunate impression of Utah. When that happens,' it not only hampers the work of the Utah Tourist and No wonder he told that newspaper point blank that "Utah is horrible." Is this the kind of reputation Utah wants among travelers? We doubt it. Cer- tainlg is isn't the kind of reputation Utah deserves since this page receives, many vis- letters every year from itors telling how pleased they were with the courteous, considerate treatment they - t t , ao s who don't realize the harrn failing to 1 twN - "He said he, got more snide remarks In Utah than anywhere else and one carload of teenagers in that state tossed firecrackers at him." , 0 1 '777.,,,,09 , : - 0 -- ,,,..'7-tr."--- - ; , ..., -- ... 414 AK NIMOPL, le.....rviondoo. 1 UTAH GOT A BLACK EYE among tray- elers recently because of some thought. less bellaVior:-tha- t needs to be corrected. 19- year-ol- d stuof University Pennsylvania dent, was bicycling through Utah on a trip from New York to California. On his. arrival at Palo Alto, he gave an interview to the Palo Alto Times, which reported: 1 , 41i;m..ibbir ' Utah 'HorriblelT Li 1 - ' 1-- tr, . - . ... I I , I,Te, - I - . ' L - - ( .,,s0A116.-1111-i'r- . Is , - ---- .4 , with it. , - . ' N 744. ' r--- 1 . -- - , . ' e el 1111 V I ''' e NI116 , Controlling Tests In Schools , . .() - Lettirs To The Editor John ",,, ..o,v.Oit....:':.' - I - , ' , 1 - ( ,, . 0 - - ; , e ., 3,' ; .,.. -- .,.' r ow ..f., - Stand Far The Constitution Of The United States As !loving Been Divine), Inspired. ' The Shot Heard Round The'Political World e , - I I , , t t - - ed case-findin- lf CERTAINLY THE vast recreation possi- biliti6i offered by Lake Powell and surrounding areas never will be fully realized by the public unless they are easily accessible by automobile. , ... .... , STALEMATE OR WAR? Emt - By WALTER LIPPIONN Issues Dividing the fact that the nu- "ration achleved-:-froclear showdown has taken place. As a the already Comparing test of will, the showdown took place in the Coldwater platform Cuban missile confrontation; as a test of nuand speeches" with clear capability, the showdown took place in the Johnson per-,, the parallel Soviet and American nuclear formance, one can ...,, I tests which preceded the test ban treaty. to ,'.4. see, LI, begin In those tests both aides failed to win the , think, that the two t t 441 radical breakthrough which would have men differ on two changed the existing balance of nuclear power. overriding cluesAmerican nuclear superiority was not chal6. tins. The first is ? 1 lenged by the tests. Nor was, the fact changed whether we must IL ' that American superiority is very far short move toward or can . ,'1.........,..........i.o. ' move of American supremacy, that is to say, of Mr. Lippmann away from a thermonuclear showdown with the Soviet American capacity to dictate a settlethent to the Soviet Union, Union. The second is whether we should take up the unfinished business of internal reform THE NET RESULT Is a balance of nuclear , and development, which has been interrupted power in which both sides are mutually debyti wars of this generation. terred. Neither side can impose its will upon The Johnson Administration has been pro-- , the other, neither can dominate its own allies ceeding on the fundamental assumption that and neither can impose a 'military solution we can move away from thermonuclear war on weak countries, such as Albania or even and that this enables us to deal with the unor Viet Nam. Cuba finished internal business which we cannot ata result, there Is a pause, a lull, an unM ford- to neglect any longer. ratified truce which 'cannot be altered drasti- TEE 410fLNSON Administration has taken off cally in our favor by brinkmanship, that is by been Administhreatening nuclear war. So thorough has from the point which the Kennedy . the showdown and so deeply have the minds of men been impressed by it that brinkmanship is out of dates It bas been deflated into m mere bluffing. -- -' - - --' -- 4. ,, - - , , - ' - - - ' : -- )4,kt--- , a GUEST EDITORIAL Barry Gold--wat- - . beliefs about domestic affairs. Senator denies that there has been a showdown. Indeed, he rarely even mentions the Cuban missile Confrontation. His belief is that we shall come to a series of showdowns, not only where there is revolutionary Communist ac tivity, but also when we collie to give active movements American support Union , in Eastern Europe and within the Soviet itself. - I FROM THE PITTSBURGH er 1 PRESS , - to a New Jersey woman goes the 'dubious honor as the object of search- - in the National Driver, Register Service in Washington. She applied for i'driver's ' license in Pennsylvania and Was turned down when the computers dis- ,i Catching Up closed she had been convicted for drunken driving in Newlersey six With The 4 months earlier -- - and that her li- ' - cense had been revoked for two j TO THE QUESTIONS of bow to avoid war, how to prepare for war, how to wage war, the American people have had to give their prime attention, their best energy, enormous wealth and many lives.- - For this unavoidable preoccupation with war a very big price has IF SENATOR Goldwater is rightthat we 1 illegal Driver -- had to be paid. The price by the war genera- -years. must enter a period of showdowns until tion has been the neglect of the internal afSlowly but surely this National fairs of the nation.' . communism has been defeated throughout the maintained by the Department of Commerce's Register, 0 world---our of it follows, course, that overriding The Johnson Administration's policy is ' Bureau of Public Roads, is catching up with reckless perbased on the pause, the lull, the unratified preoccupation in a Goldwater administration . be This would war. have to preoccupation ;itheI ators who lose licenses in one state and try to get new trucenot on eternal peace not on' general . ones by falsifying applications in tother states. war fits neatly into his "conservatism," into disarmament, but on the achievement of a balAll states now haveagreed to use ,these facilities. It his Conviction that there is no important unance of nuclear power which establishes and ar. ' has made 50,000 identifications since it began operating in finished business which calls for national acLyndon compels an armistice in the cold-w1961; And the states are using it increasingly. In the in a LJi , Johnson is the first American President Goldwatthe basic first to two years, two million searches were made. In the seems of These it much to me, turn who are, been free has i generation er-Johnson issues. Is there a, military I: third year alone there were four million. his attention for a while at least to the unfini L Drunken, incompetent, reckless drivers endanger the ished business which for so long has had to be pause? Is there unfinished national business which we can and must tend to? The more general safety on the highways. These are a chief cause of neglected. state licensing the 40,000-plu- s annual auto accident-death- s. closely . the campaign can be focused upon Senatör Coldwatet differs sharply from authorities should use this service religiously, at a prime these two questions, the more sense it will President Johnson both in his estimate of the ' ' , means of reducing highway slaughter. make. condition of International affairs and in his - I .. - ' U. . - , i,. . - LBJ : I - - - - I , , 4 ". '71,t 4. - |