| Show " ' ' '441"11-4'- - '1:90t'4-0-4rie'"1"44d- i ' "IA ' 'c' s 4 si 4''44e1P 41 ni iA Afe - - - imirol ki 44'4 44"AF4iPiotW-114saiV-i- 4 4 v1-A- v - 41'4-t- ' o Ir ' ""La 1 ' 12A - - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday November 26 1950 Zbe 1 Eititoriuls Sipmbtlahett t A tmutit 5alt ga1it7tibunt try T 447 Fivit 14110 PUilT rribolth Nov 26 1930 00 Fell tits e!ty C old Faces I Another 'Subversive' FronfRussia Spreads :i Death 'and Fears Prompt Ac'tio'n Needed An - ' i - insidiousubesiv" from Rusia is in our death and fear COUntry 'Treading The killer is a poisonous weed called haloIts victims teton (pronounced are msny hundreds of sheep in scattered sections of the intermountain weete The "infiltration' cannot be blamed on the Communists but in some respects is efects may be more ruinous than a red espionage ring It threatens a segment of the Livestock industry of the west important In the nation's economy and prime supplier of textiles and meat Seven hundred and fifty sheep were reported 'poisoned by t he "deatb weed" recently in the Raft river section of Idaho 876 animals died at a bedding ground in northern Utah Scientists and agriculture experts say they have no idea what the poison toll is but losses have forced some livestock outfits out of business i ) 1 1 ei bah-Teto- :!ss - s ' 'ro' s ' ss as et ' V '' O 1no eo tt i Takes Over Denuded Area s t 14 Tracy R Welling Utah commissioner of agriculture recently told a meeting of wool growers in Salt Lake City that the weed presents a problem comparable to the Mexican foot and mouth Dr Ward T Huffman of the U S poisonous weed experiment station at Salina Utah says the desert annual ?Trouts readily on bare soil that has lieen disturbed by auto treads scrapers or animals hoofs It thrives on alkaline solla—and most soil in the intermountain west is alkaline A native of Siberia balogeton first came to the attention of agriculture specialists near Wells Nev in 1035 Since then It has been found in spotty areas inmovet than 150000 square miles in seven western states' - — The planto bear immense amounts of amts which like those of thistks have winged bracts by Which they are scattered far and wide by winds and by any moving thing with which they come in contact including animals and vehicle tires It are salthungry particularly contains an oxllate art extremely toxic poison of halogeton 'ends a f A pound and whith it rarely reinto from a coma php covers Unless browse ii extremely Rearm the plant cattle do not teually eat to though many heve been made ill by it desHow to deal with this ert rarge scourger Dr Huffman Lays the will destroy halogeton magic weed killer but its use is hardly practical over the wide expanse of desert range because of the ex- pense and because other plants also are killed by the spray Burning and uprooting the weed present similar poblena lialogeton spreads most readily where regular range grasses are thin or killed out Commissioner Welling believes halogeton can be controlled to some extent by restoring the ranges with hardy plants such as crested wheat graes also a native of Siberia This points to the need for good range managesnent—seeing to it that forage is not overgrazed or unduly trampled whey ash t I Sheep Are Principal Victints Dr Huffman says halogeton is not season palat- in spring and able during summer In the fall and early winter however as the plant matures and dries it reaches its maximum toxicity Ironically this is the season when the range is often devoid of other satisfactory forage and when livestock is being trailed to winter grazing or feed grounds The plant is especially dangerous to sheep : so ' is ' s : s d 4 - - S - ' A eam It is human to regard highway accidents' as happening to the other fellow 'Pm more careful" says the average person smugly to himself—until he or a loved one is involved in the agonizing horrifying experience Even pictures of shattered cars and descriptions in the newspapers fail to carry full dramatic impact 'unless a person has bad some experience a similar tragedy Last week four persona died horribly in motor vehicle accidents in Utah The toll is tot unusually large considering the Thanksgiving holiday traffic No doubt some—perbaps all—of these tragedies could have been All facts are not available but avoided enough is known to present some hints as to whether lives could have been spared Early Sunday morning just before daylight Mrs Lorraine Nielson 27 Salt Lake City was killed when the car in which she riding crashed into a parked car on the Side of the The parked car had hurt two seriously stopped after ita lights failed Friday noon Melvin Baugh 45 North Logan died when a car in which he was a pansenger ran out of control and struck a lamp post in downtown Logan The driver also Injured apparently went to sleep at the wheel investigating police said Friday about 7 pm (dark) Gilbert Allred SI Moab was killed instantly when struck by I passing car on a highway near Cisco He was standing beside a dump truck unloading The driver said he gravel on the highway Wart iinieette he had' hitthe man father of five children (Countlees persons get out of their cars on the highway side of the car endangering their lives) A little paat midnight Saturday Dorothy Anderson Salt Lake City WAS decapitated when an auto believed driven by her smashed into the rear of a Pcmitruck trailer at 5514 S State parked off the highway Three others in the car were seriously hurt when the light machine was telescoped beneath the bed of the huge vehicle This was last week's grist of the gory motor vehicle mill Perhaps there are hints in the grim stories as to how the rest of us can avoid similar tragedy Bic" ---- tfr -- LJL Oa P i Sos F - tsS's e'- li SIS 4oas - iM tesS So 11 iss:sA eil e ' a' t reappears ' in '4' o history Ths first red reandiecio the Chinese delega- - United Nations 4" e- sso :72 ss 447I 444 ft ''''''-ss- AK42k ) ser e 41 ssa Il NZ i- 1 's 1' s it' ''''' ei 4i asi ' el 9 ' 4 oil ' :L'7'r--' P---- -- I oq! emby—boowys A 111 Spillway lbsobold by webuiPosin lymb ay ilksbagybee Ole realistic western European de-tense program including GerSocialist sictories in many elections in Hesse and Wuert- added another temberg-Bade- n blow to plane to rearm Europe No effective defense is possible without full German and French participation and de f e nsive armies should have been forining long ago Nteantime however the United States Seventh army was reestablished in Germany as a base for rebuilding our military strength there But bow far can we go with the Europeans dragging their feet T than winlatut thinking Britain coaxed the Chinese reds to get out of Korea Meantime Communist fighting men drew back during the week avoiding a major tussle and freed more than 50 United States war prisoners General Winter was a more troublesome foe than the reds up to week's endo At Lake SUCCCM Chinese reds prepared to complain about the United States Seventh fleet protecting Formosa Hopes for Ironing out mountainous diffion back-roo- m and Franco's "4 g to mass From Murder the Kremlin boys have at one time or another been accused of just about everything but caching rolls of nickels in their brassieres slave-holdin- Banded a red apple the teacher in the school of experience will illustrate a first principle by examining it for worms For the umpire who fears for his life there'll a lemon in U N's method—pulling the whistle on a violation front a tance of WO rniles 'In Faris a veterart male milliner gives falling eveiight as a You reason for retrement" "nowt thowt tei iews wee vat& t they're doing 7 mew soot— li wilt alive! wcrivartsio Sun- r durto make reforms without being employment the 1 required to accomplish miracles I ing phone Ikt n k o North American New spaN1 Distributed by McNaught All:ance Synd Inc cen- 11-d- fascist Formosa Row to U N? more Communists gained a and Viet- ground in namese spokesmen charged that Chinese reds were invading the possibly directed by Russmns The United States proposed a Indo-Chin- treaty with Japan to stabilize the Pacific and eventually mettle FormosSI fate ac custetsli this country of Ruieshiat and Pots- dwe ngreements The united States urges that if the Facillc seven-poi- big four—United States Russia Britain and China—cannot airres on Formosa in a year (and lb"- wenti- that the matter be hand? ed to the U N general assembly In Washing t on a corgressional deadlock appeared certain over emergency taxes to IP the see: In the face of strong business and political opposition and expert testimony that the plan Is unrealistic the house money committee still refused to consider any Tilsit but the administration excess profits tax - 1ado The ETionage Front Charged with masterminding the attempt to assassinate President Truman the president and past president of the Puerto Rican Nationalist party were arrested In New York A New York engineer and his secretary wets found guilty of conspiring to threw the FBI off the trail of the Harry Cold atomic spy ring which funneled secrets to Russia from Dr Klaus Fuchs In Denver Sanford Simms was sentenced to 13 hiwaha for ate41ng a try cran!ity of plutoniuni from the Los Memos strove Perot plant Pet -- wire-tappe- niceties range war between Navaho Indiana and white stockmen in southern San Juan county was averted when i the red men attorneys advised to move their flocks back to the reservation pending a court decision on the Indian claim of "ancestral rights" to the land Salt Lake City commissioners haggled over finances and planned enactment of a new franchise tax on four public utilities A Anglo-Egyptia- i - Floods receded in north Rex and Major in News political Britain refused growing Elgydemands that she clear out of the Suez canal zone and n Sudan Meantime in London Winston Churchill prepared a ahowdown fight in commons over charges that the Labor government is sending tanks to Egypt 17:kt genera assembll Tony Martinez ptan Uy By IL V i killed in action Park City missing Spain gentina supporter's Acheson plan giving western IroniEurope defense who cally some blame the administration for Our involvement In little Korea seem willing to risk an endless wer tOth big red China which bits a pledge of aid from Russia United States war casualties neared 30000 with almost 5000 dead OFF TIIE IIECOltD -1 Russian invasion threats Pre- viously swallowing its princiWashington made Inane ple available to Pemn's fascist Ar- Though the international scene cleared a little dark clouds gathered for the coming storm A showdown at Washington fight loomed between the "save The Utah war casualtlea: Pvt B Richardson Ogden : rcks- - —4"Bodarte LlYthne O'Neil n Foreign roliey Showdown legislature in January Farm ubsidiec labor relations and present themselves for aatecond diseussion by the who inaugurated a I tral California and western Nevada after doing untold damage Fifteen thousand Californians still are homeless and property 51500000 damage exceeds Cleaning up is under way in devastated Reno and the Carson A violent winter storm valley crippled most of the east at weeks end At least 25 were dead from related causes The labor front brightened telewith the end of the phone workers' strike Abandoning aired like-mind- 1 Melvin Baugh Ogden: Mrs Salt Lake Dorothy Anderson City and Gilbert Allred Moab Blair Cleveland Salt Lake City died in a plane crash near FarmThe body of Mu R ington Kay hunting accident victim was found in the Lehi area the United States speeded more Commuaid to drouth-strickenist YugSslavia aimed to prevent a collapse of Tito's government which has stood up to talks rather than open security council debates The U N previously refused to probe a Na Chinese complaint that Itionalist unates China ! a(rtw eh: whether MacAr-It v thur's charge of red Chinese intervention in Korea would be at1Iiie — Trigedy struck elsewhere A DC--3 carrying a missionary party of 21 crashed into the side of lofty Mount Moran in western Wyoming Climbers of the 12594-foo- t peak in the Teton group found no sign of life Saturday Utah auto fatalities: Mrs Lorraine Nielson Salt Lake City Ancient fears and nationalist considerations still socked any cams from more hinged "human failure" What About Europe? 'Peace Signs Multiply culties eve Governor Thanksgiving Dewey blamed the digester on :Ma' s Traeilv to oust two trustee Prestige of' Supreme Court - 1 r e - By Frank R Rent WASHINGTON — Once the theory held that the aupreme court of the United States was the top of all our American goys errunental institutions the highest it wits possible to get Aloof from politics far above partisanship beyond reach of sinister inIt fidshthaamn flwialesnmceoareorer ere! the presidency and the chief justice a more distinguished figure than the president himself That used to be the theory but It is not so now It has not been possible really to revere the supreme court since the late Mr Roosevelt began in 1937 to pack it with highly partisan politicians and followed thie exceed-Ugl- y reprehensibie practice by and political rea( for personal sons of his own) detaching justices from the bench for service abroad He was firmly told by the late Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Sgine that this was a serious handicap to the court in its work' t that in addii tion it waderogatory to its dignity and clashed with its traditions The chief justice himself flatly refused to accept one of these presidential aasignments Follows Precedent Notwithstanding this rebuke Mn 'Roosevelt not only pursued the practice of detaching a justice at writ but further loaded the court down with New Deal politicians with whom he frequently conferred on matters far removed from the courts recognized field So far as appointments are concerned Mr Truman has followed the Roosevelt line his most recent being that of Sherman Minton an Indiana politician of extremely pro- - i ' s t "tree-passin- - -s - and limit- Also Mr Truman has evinced the same disposition to detach so enthusiastically cherished by hls predecessor For example it will end7unceddcireal e 4 rtqiusanship st t " - - rS T -3 -- - 1k '''' 4 1 ': i1 1 g k fr !:- i l Li io t7: i t t s — a t1l ' L1 t!-- ti thbearesiciaglihrlythenatylaidsteayeaofedheetAttal t1 ing Chief Justice Vinson and sending him to Russia to see Stalin A great deal of publicity was but not many riinformed project persons took it seirously However the fact that it was conceived and considered by the president is probably the reason there has been so much recent newspaper and radio speculation concerning an alleged plan toshift MisVinson from chief jun-tice to secretary of state thereby making it possible to tramsfer Mr Acheson from secretary of state to the supreme court There are several sound reasons for disbelieving these reports One is that unless he becomes mentally unbalanced Mr Vineon - 0i til is i -- CZ could not be induced by Mr Truman or anyone else to give up the chief justiceship where he Is entirely happy Rumors &melees IT A second reason Is that Mr Acheson has no notinn of quit-wit- h ting and Mr Truman has no desire to have him go A third reason is that the suggested transfer hardly would reflect credit upon any of those concerned It would seem a "dear well calculated to arouse public resentment Hence it is gratifying to learn that neither the 4 '''' ' ri ti : i i s t t ' i i i t ! i f ts ' o'os ts And eo sts There is no desperate need ' t i g A nd gni 1‘ and peace PO as faith and love and peace God surround earn deed There is no endesa shadow and ' T: i ' "rrrt"'"e - i f T I Gentral-MarArthur party-givin- - i president the chief justice nor the secretarynf state has at any time seriously considered its possibilities However the wide publicity this baseless proposal has received is an indication of the level to which the court has been lowered since 1937 In the last decade there has been more pogossip of one sort or an- ilitical about its members than in The yule season opened with a i the whole preceding half cen1:talCs Rex Layne parade Wry shellacked Jersey Joe Walcott Chiefly this has centered about In the ring at Madison Square one man Justice William O Garden and became a heavyIn every campaign Douglas Salt since he Went on the bench in weight contender Laken chose up sides in a con1939 there has been a more or troversy over whether Major less organized Douglas ballyhoo Sheridan a pet lion should be for either the vice presidential or declared a nuisance and ordered presidential nomination At no out of town timeshas there beenany real subFew bad any quarrel with the stance behind these demon- —result of ea United- - Press poll s et retioris At no time has there es 'been any TRt publit demand tor-- Iht"(171g the "man of the year" but Mr Douglas women's achievements were sub-Realanation Talk ject to reexamination when the "woman of the year" title went Some of Mr Douglas' col- to Pearl Mesta leagues have privately made no United States minister to Lux secret of their feeling that the ernbourg Douglas political publicity has been degrading to a court whose members are supposed to be THE PERFECT HOME wholly free from politics But this has not deferred his "liberJanws J Metcalfe al" journalistic friirnde from a continual beating of ta drums When faith abides within the for their hero RecentIS the line Then truly there is house taken is that Mr Douglas bored love As constant and eterby the bench and displeased with nal as The silver stars above some of his colleagues wants to And when affectom fills the resign in order to make money in Then surely there is house private practice and be free for And happy are the peace greater political activity Kleist In joys that gentle hearts days ago one of the justice's never rem For faith and most blatant boosters publicly And love and peace are one asserted that he had made this as they blend together wish known to both Chief Justice They form the perfect rainbow bright Vinson and President Truman and that they had succeeded in Beyond the darkest wtatnAnd &wave God is preser changing his mind with the plea To comfort and ent there that the country and the court to b!css The ones II° Jam nred Milt u here he is A rood For health n many people prayer to Ilan nestly7fhttphoe7 Suk of the Long Island railroad after 77 persons were kklle1 and more tnan 700 Injured in a trala to:lonon - non-judic- ial - 4 Politics Hit - 4 s -- sr ' 1 $ Os a i'- 4 s'oei Is ' P s ass- '11s44c 4 I4C w ' 1'7 Jo 0s -- -- " "ns-": e t"1' (ft' ' 4 tslt ''''' o e's- rejected home Any estimate of the 82nd enn- has to be made' with the congress in mind The Marshall plan and the Truman doctrine of arming Communist-threatene- d rations were passed then They properly come up for review before a the 's 1 t ''''e -- fian charge - that the plan was written in Washington The Soviet "peace" package with another demand that Chine reds be seated in the U N- - was cost" on ''''-- ' 'as 20-ye- tered Saturday but General IttacArthurs on hand to spark the new thrust spoke hopefully of cleaning up Korea by Christmas and siencling the Yanks well buttressed—that the "mood" of the 82nd congrese may be very similar to that of the 80th be l''' 4'i: 74:Azik 'e''''$1e4''es' ' s Indorsed Secretary General Liea peace program after the Norwegian had denied Rus- a harangue over charges of United States "aggression" against China Meantime U N military forces composed chiefly of Americana drove toward the Manchurian border in a drive powerful Growing opposition- was encoun- It's not - 4' soss74:1A s s4s ' so- 411( 'te Atm- 3 - ss s asZiOSos"n-t-S''- '':5:N4 a'stsZit ' Ey Ernest HLinferd The week ended In fateful The next few days expectancy and weeki are critical In world over Secretary Chapman of interior whose department was supposed to put the federal govkrnment into the steel buainess will ss'' e 47-- :1' li's 4 - isZeek s S' - Peace mid Calamity Hang in Balance Taft-Hartl- minority t -' eiee sto''s- 'tstss'-iS- "e -- se-- sass - in the choosing of the 82ncl'? There's Secretary Brannan of agriculture and Federal Security Administrator Ewing the socialized medicine man whose plan was opposed by doctors and dentists and voted down by their patients wherever it became an issue Perhaps it's stretching things a bit to include Secretary of Labor Tobin whose department was dedicated In vain to the repeal of the act And we can pass 4 A ' "'''''s a 't tts41 : ''-)'- s ss' ' 'GHTS LAST down l iSC) k11114:1v trc e4:70 cphey Irrational Gatiop '': :' '''a- - ''tlq-3-- 'N'- - '' - : Kiiy —sae ane po$t war appraisal of these matter& Many of the Republican leaders of two years ago are atilt around Taft and Vanden- berg remain in the senate Mundt Nixon Dirksen Mrs Smith and Smathers have moved from house to senate Joe Martin Charles Halleck and Clarence grown of the SOth house are still there If they are older sadder and wiser persons so much the better If we consider the 82nd a 'reform" congress as the 80th attempted to be the new lawmakers have one distinct advantage They are a minority party at leant on paper as all reform parties ought to be In 1947 the incoming congress was expected to accomplish miracles of post war recovery—lower prices fewer ehortages and a guarantee of peace in our time These proved to be undehver--' able and lkir Trt 'Man dramatically laid the blame on the eongJ simians' majority But in 1931 the new congrena a nominal iii 'NZ :fs cyb419r-T::e3431- Won and Lott But having opened the Iota pursue it Two other repreeentatives of note won In '48 and lost in '50 They are Rep Helen Gahagan Douglas and John Carroll who went down in the artiste races in California and Colorado To broaden the scope a bit why not include thoee ministers of the welfare state who rode high in the 81st congresa and were trampled spy-hunti- - n to heaven" lisoth s'sa 4 b Taft-Hartle- y the circle of fisticuffs by winning a ring battle over-onof the craftiest performers in the profession Announcers referred to Rex Layne as "an inexperienced farm boy from Utah" and to Joe Walcott es having been "a professional ett fighter for 20 years" The battle is over the farm boy won The veteran from New JerSey wee a favorite with odds of 4' to1 in the bettinge: With a unanimous decision and the approval of a vast audience the Utah lad won and completed the victory in the tenth round i :: -- orb toti " on a - s's tSs t4 t ' ''' 44 :- s '‘s'''1- ' itere' e-- -- '111 'SE 4 4 I 44 N2'‘ ""' 'is' go 010 i: -- saa les e''is-- :"' as Itt&s-i-s se ' ' ' ' - ' ' taI 1 se gb absence for the senate In '48 Conversely ' the voters removed from office a number of who triumphed in '48 and earnestly followed the tru deal during' the Slat congress Outstanding among the rejectees are Andrew J Berliner of Wieconsin who wrote the house bill for socialized medicine Andrew Jacobs of Indiana who sang the "slave law" dirge so loudly during debatesl On act and the Mrs Chime Oiling Woodhouse on whom we'll take the advice of Hamlet's father and "leave her -- 144SIZs - - IA :! '- to'-- as sksi t ‘0 !!ix 'ass(44s oltS - ''s'irisos 4 ebsgo I oss 't'''1!'s - ee I '''''''tos-' '''''''"SZ ' tr '''''s 'sassaa oat t ‘‘Ssk 4 Vt-- 0 ''ss''' k) 8 congress after a two-ter- m :ass' s:i''' s' ''S !'s ' e c - - sail so tss4a1 ee st st ssAra's 'N‘1771-3-- s e vN s"4: TJAS- nt ti less '' s ss1-a- s ' Ntssil4 0 O4i1''-''-iSts:'- sr: a so :eieereeen 'Sts's-- ' i e asSsa4aosS: ciftl 11e4lieiefeee ' " ‘i:s1108( oak- VISV) - i -- ''itlte3 stss e '!j Nk- 0 0 Za efii 3 s s Aso to C'Al a iSs1s Ns'' tt CS s"-- - ' 'S e 's s l''':-- lose t ' ' '''ess By Berryman 4 -- stsassts ' r-l'- 'sJ Na ' a " :! t'''' 1t)J k - ' Ss' siealpie Cudisecti :sa-- 'ss s lei: '' A s '''':- b'gr'S ' or4?aS4s41") IN: tlA s' s so ti7s rts s:S3-"- -- '1 ser 11fr I el -A kf1' t - 1- '' '' i '-' - ( A --' ' 1 4):00e o Oihere In I I-- Seely-Brow- ie One of the most ancient and exciting 'porta which muscular men have taken part during the centuries both for prisms offered and applause rendered la pligtlism Po metimcs ferre'd t4 aa contcsta or sparring matches Originally the spode 'prt'er erN1 with kather and bnund over the hand eleven isn't sure of Fplectirg his the Pptiling of more than a couple of the Isla about the only thing a ennteatant wore lo tie course et time he Ikas rermitted to don tames s-- two-yea- his way to the top and still holds a prominent rung on the ladder of pugilistic fame Now comes another Utah lad a native son who has just established a high reputation In I C Many Come Back Among the names that will be back In the congresaional record r after a lapse are Fred E Blishby and RiZ:hard R Vail of Illinois Horace of Connecticut and George E of are Bhnder but these are some outstanding reasons why the president called the 80th the "worst" congress within memory It apPeAre that the country no longer shares that tru deal opinion A good example is the come-bac- k of B: Carroll Reece former Republican national chairman who ed In Dempsey'S Class - d a belt' When Dnomaslos won his celebrated bout in the Olympic games witneasedt by en- thuaiastie partisans a thoueand years before the dawn of the Christian erk he entered the ring entirely naked and emerged a bruised and bleeding victor With tha advancement of civilizmtion the cestus WAS forbidden and bare knuckles did the work Then gloves were enforced and prize fighting became one of the most popular and remunerative contests in which participanti occasionally survived The "father of modern pugilism" Jack Broughton undertook to eliminate much of the brutality displayed fri what he coneidered a harmless eport Padded gloves were required and resting periods established The British developed many champions and the United States of America eventually took the lead with its Heenans Sullivans Kilraing Wile lards Tunneys Louises and Dempsey to mention a few of the heavyweights When Jack Dempsey came to Salt Lake City from Pleasant Grove where he bad spent his boyhood kie isms a "roughneck" but a Victorv 1 7 C—Not nd reds ' -- ii- 5th- - ago I -- ' cong-rfA- is—and Rex Lay' le's - f: oas re- - Preas dispatches from Washington gay that President Truman will have $200 deducted from his $10000 tax bill next year Why? Because of his age This points up the fallacy of the argument that Income tax exemptions should be increased for all persons over 63 years old We agree with the 'Washington Post that the size of a man's income not his age is the only menaible gauge of his ability to pay taxes Many highlialaried executives of business and Industry are more than 65 years old They and their elders are often more able to pay taxes than younger men who are heads of families and struggling to get ahead Indiscriminate exemptions to the aged regardless of their financial status a passeti by clhagiers ia rititiciklout azid the law 1wv14 be eorrørtf-- as early as possible irePee- 1' More than politenem lurks in this question The 82nd house suggests that the blg November Tth electorate was experiencing a sober sec-athought concerning the recent past About one out of every six of the newly-electe-d representatives have been in the house before That isn't important unless you read close to the page But it becomes insportant when you discover that a goodly number of the returnees are of the Truman-hate80th congress which was scats just two is indicated by the growIn the first place aheepmen ing emergency and cattlemen who trail their stock or come in contact with infested ranges should be instructed on how to recognize the weed Dr Ileffman points out that livestock loases becouse of other poison plants have been reduced considerably lit the past by educating stock handlers to identify the killers readily A continuing study-surve- y and mapping of the ranges are needed and those fourFI un- ' safe should be avoided lirnit41111 ie of the plant Sinreknowledge Intensive with federal'ithd state agencies cooperating is urgently recommended Congreseman Baring of Nevada al i i n congress s ready halt a bill funds Ilesearch work at agricultural experiment stations like that at Utah State Agricultural college Logan should be accelerated and efforts made to exchange data among Os researchers land management officials and agricultural experts The relation of halogeton's alarming spread to abuse of the range has not been spelled out completely but it is obvious that this poisonous plant like other noxious weeds thrives most where competition is light from higher types and more desirable grasses do " fore" Needeti forthright and extensive program of - Sonia' jntroductions may he in order around the senate where some neW faces sprusar—Butler Bennett Welker Smith Case— but over on the house side it'll often be: "Hello Mr Congressman Haven't we met hers be- - l Catikt Tliee Trauredies n Have Been Avoided? IN-- uary ef Ethicl a flt""-'"1- when the 82nd congress assembles next JanArith I one-hal- tsc diseaeducation s WASHINGTON Powerful thy Joins' EnCIIIV quite gone and still lesa forgotten will be the muehoibused 9 aio qr Py Bottom Alexander i a : to Reappear in 82nd Contrress r tab ' :: - -- a t if Mr Iseiglas resite does pug gest to either the preetilent the chief justice a desire to leave the bench they will make no et fort to restrain bun ' - |
