| Show '1 'P-V- i fi j The Salt Lake Tribune Ike’s ‘Mandate for Change’: Part 21 Cold Realities Show at Geneva Summit Continued From Page Antoine Pinay 1 the foreign minister Occupying the forefront the Soviet Union as the among equals was N Bulganin chairman of Council of Ministers of USSR for first A the the HE WAS ' accompanied by Marshal G K Zhukov defense minister of the USSR Foreign Minister V M Molotov N S Khrushchev a member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR and Andrei -- Gromyko deputy foreign minister " FOR THE UNITED States' I had with me as my leading official consultants the secretary of state the special assistant for nationalsecurity affairs Dillon Anderson the US ambassador to the Soviet Union Charles E Bohlen the director of policy planning staff of the Department of State Robert R Bowie White House Press Secretary James C Hagerty the counsel of the Department of State Douglas MacArthur ll the assistant secretary of state for European affairs Livingston T Merchant the legal adviser of the Department of State Her-ma-n Phleger and the US ambassador to Austria Llewellyn E Thompson AS THE ONLY ONE present at Geneva who was both head of state and head of govern- What we asked ourselves do the Soviets really want? ment WHO IS REALLY in charge among the five who sat across the table — Bulganin Khrushchev Molotov Zhukov or I was accorded the chairmanship of the first meeting and made the opening talk Americans felt strongly I said that certain peoples of eastern Europe had not been given the benefit of wartime pledges of their right to and e There was too the problem of communication of human contact - We feared I said the consequences of a situation where whole peoples were isolated from the world outside Anthony Eden spoke on the German question He made our offer for a security pact which would include Germany and the nations present Bulganin spoke softly but his tone could not conceal hard realities His main proposal was for “a system of collective security” with all of Europe Russia and the United States involved— an interesting if impractical notion In one phase of his program the Warsaw Pact and NATO would be dissolved In other words the Russian stand especially on Germany was as before— adamant and inflexible The Public Foriim ' By Our Readers Continued From Page 14 others began to unfold the white conscience toward the Negro More recently Erskine Caldwell Harper Lee (“To Kill a Mocking Bird”) Lillian Smith Harry Ashmore Ralph McGill (“The South and the Southerner”) have written about efforts to break the deeply entrenched reactionary system harmful to both whites and Negroes I doubt if Mr Benson can find Communists among these It must be admitted that Communists barge in and try to turn events to their advanFacist-minde- d tage But so do the groups from the Ku Klux Klan to the blossoming galaxie of crackpots now try- ing to head us back to the 19th century It behooves all men to think hard be reasonable and courageous -Concerning the John Birch - Society -- little need-besBeing against communism is not enough Most of us can remember a vicious little man named Adolph Hitler He also was against communism aid EZRA J — Editor Tribune : The voters-o- f Salt Lake City should know that Ralph S Cannon served for years as field director of the American Red Cross in the" command of General McArthur and Admiral Halsey in their return to the Philippines and victory over Japan Services he led and directed protected the lives and safety of many thousands of American servicemen Including many from Utah His assignments led him to most of the Islands of the South Pacific Australia New Caledonia Fiji Islands Luzon and later to Japan during the American occupation Services were performed close to front-lin- e battles and on one' occasion Japanese stragglers were captured on a trip into the rough country of Luzon As field director he coordinated the services to 50000 soldiers and was elevated to a rank equivalent to lieutenant Mr Cannon assisted colonel in establishing hospitals useful in reducing pain and the loss of life among American troops Following completion jof his service in the Pacific he was assigned to lecture in cities across New England by the American Red Cross Experience in administration and leadership gained in those years of service coupled with subsequent work in insurance and financial institutions can be very useful to citizens of Balt Lake City if he has a chance to serve as their City Commissioner AFTON SEEGMILLER Wishing Not Enough Editor Tribune: About a civic auditorium for Salt Lake County: wishing won’t make it so but voting can Those who oppose this Important step in the cultural and economic growth of our community will turn out in full force at the election Nov 5 It is imperative that every voter (even paying property tax on an automobile qualifies one to cast his vote on this) who favors an auditorium get to the polls next Tuesday to ( vote “yes” MURIEL ZWICK Y A jO A AA ALTnOUGn I WASTED little time in tearing down thi? house of cards this Soviet suggestion did offer us an opening for the most effective proposal of the conference a proposal fo mutual aerial inspection AS SOON AS IT was my turn to speak I summarized prior proposals for disarmament which involved inspec--" tional features and showed why none had been acceptable ' Then quickly and partially extemporaneously I turned to our new proposal (1) Exchange of military blueprints and charts (2) Each nation would be furnished with blueprints and would under a coordinated plan station a fixed number of isolated airfields and detachments in the "territory of the area to be inspected Just Try and Stop Me Danny Kaye comes up with a story about a friend named Nussbaum who took it into his head to go to the Malay Peninsula Jtd hunt tigers When he came back a fellow friend demanded: “What is a nice like you doing risking his life with tigers yet!" "You don’t understand” said Nussbaum loftily “This was a safari to end all safaris! There is no thrill like stalking through the tiger may leap at jungle knowing that a great you any minute:11 “Nu’’ said the friend "how many tigers "The safari did you kill?” "None’ admitted Nussbaum was a failure then? persisted the friend “Of course not’ maintained Nussbaum "It was a glorious success When you’re hunting tigers none is plenty”" man-eatin- A sneaky g father caught an impetuous young man kiss- ing his daughter on the back porch “I don’t like to see a virtual stranger kissing you like that” he told his daughter angrily The daughter shrugged and suggested “Look again next week Dad The kid is learning fast” - The piuslc critic of the San Francisco Examiner once asked a columnist at an adjoining desk why he kept hum-minthe same song day after day “Because it haunts me" explained the columnist “Small wonder” grumbled the critic “You keep murdering It!” g Nastmon Education Develop Variety of Skills Become a GOOD Reader J Nason Ed D Professor of Education University of Southern —— California By Leslie — What makes a good reader? The answer-planning! versatility and the good reader must have many reading skills Skimming of a newspaper to bring one up to date with the news of the world calls for r quite a differ--e n t approach than reading directions for a chair in a kit or understand-- 1 n g these processes interfere with thoughts about that which is Jteing read “Keep grasping meaning as you struggle to read faster and faster” I suggest A procedure is helpful in increasing reading speed First study a section of material sentence by sentence if necessary Then reread with all possible speed just so long as you continue to comprehend what you are reading HE MUST STUDY as he reads It takes only a (wrtion of hi$ mind to read the words W’hat a student does with the rest of his mind is the key to ” success or failure In school a special approach to reading should be thought out for each subject Too often this Is neglected Students coming to me for consultation on study techniques almost always need help in planning their reading procedures They don’t plan ahead— they just read! The usual report is “After reading the material three times I still don’t know what it says” And one reason Is that most of them read too slowly! To Increase their reading speed I suggest they practice grasping meaning through quick glances at groups of words Although no one has timed it exactly knowing the meaning of a group of words consumes perhaps less than two hundredths of a second Thinking saying or hearing the words does of course take much longer and at the same time P Study reading is not Just straight reading It should be planned" A good illustration is a plan for reading a foreign language lesson mathe- matics or learning a language v The important question in every case is “What does the reader plan to find out by reading the material?” TWO-STE- The student wishes to trans- late and at the same time he must learn to think in the language and increase his conversational ability He hopes to be able eventually to read the language for sheer enjoyment r ’ Here is a plan that will further all of these alms: ’ - student should go through the paragraph slowly the first time translating and digging out the meaning of The jh regulations to govern operating heights of ¥ airplanes speeds landing procedures frequency and route of flights would be determined by the staffs Each plane would be authorized to include in its crew one or more representatives of the nation under inspection each word THE SECOND and third readings should allow him to think the foreign words and grasp the meanings discarding any use of English as a crutch (Thinking in the language) He then reads it aloud checking for proper pronunciation eventually increasing to conversational speed He is now’ ready to reread for meaning only In this last and final rapid reading he grasps the meanings without even thinking the Individual words (Training for pleasure reading) Basic elements in ail study reading plans are: Know what you wish to find out through reading lAJS k jf v if F & — - e 1 ' - t- -- r i “ A V A I l Vi I r a most As I finished ex- traordinary natural phenom- '(A enon took place Without warning and simulwith my closing taneously words the loudest clap of thun- der I have ever heard roared into the roomr and the conference was plunged into stygian darkness Our astonishment was all the greater because in d and our room there had been no inkling of an approaching storm 7 A' well-lighte- For a moment there was stunned silence Then I remarked that I had not dreamed I was so eloquent as to put the lights out This was rewarded with laughter only because it was an obvious break in the tension and in a few moments the lights came back on of our Shortly after-on- e working sessions I walked to cocktails with Mr Khrushchev 1 “I don’t agree wtth the chairman” he said smiling— but there was no smile in his voice I saw clearly then for the first time the identity of the real boss of the Soviet FROM THAT moment until the final adjournment of the conference I wasted no more time probing Mr Bulganin f I devoted myself exclusively to an attempt to persuade Mr Khrushchev of the merits of the Open Skies plan but to no avail —United Press International Photo An Eisenhower-ey- THE German ation they indicated that they would never permit reunification ''of that country on the basis of free elections by all of 15 its people sevI asked Mr Khrushchev ’ eral times: “IN VIEW OF YOUR repeated declaration that the Soviet concern is for the welfare of the masses and that the people will always prefer Communist society why do you fear the result of a free election?” “The German people” he answered at once “have not yet had time to be educated in the great advantage of communism! situ- AS FOR “Within a few years this will all be changed” Finally Foster and I and our delegation seriously discussed the wisdom of leaving the meeting abruptly as a protest against obvious Soviet resistance to any logical solution — to the problem ' BUT BY THIS time it had become evident to us that the Soviet delegation wanted in the final communique some kind of “paper agreement” that would be acceptable to world opinion - -- So we decided to sit out the session patiently to determine exactly what they wanted We knew that the Soviets wanted a series of meaningless generalities dealing with peace coexistence and gc®d intentions to which we would not agree FINALLY THE communique took the form of a joint directive to our foreign ministers outlining the tasks they were to undertake in furthering the general agreements reached at the Summit Conference view of the Reds: Bulganin “buoyant (left front) “will of Iron” Zhukov (behind e type” Khrushchev follbjv-throug- h ence” Excerpted A young woman rtarried a man 10 years her senior and is happy She writes: “He Is a hardworking ’ man and I want £ 1 to make a good home and a mealtime or before going 953 105S accidents and arguments on the job are traceable to arguments that took place before going to work-- - to Many bed And follow the same rule before he leaves in toe morning married friends nag “and are critical of their husbands want nights 1 a week and make life miserable for all concerned” DELPHINIUMS - THIS WOMAN has the right idea and I hope her husband will reciprocate and return her love Many wives are concerned with toe modem pace of our business world But in my opinion they should not sup- press a man’s drive" or your fovorlu colon oarly ftpring bloomt 39 Just PEONIES Now It iho timo to plant Oorgoowt rtdft whitoft and pinks ml mm am- ENCOURAGE him to set aside time for relaxation The first rule for toe wife Ik1 never to be caught looking like a hag spruce up a bit before he comes home— it takes only a few minutes Give him a chance to clean up change his clothes or do whatever he likes until he relaxes The clever wife handles most of toe problems about the house and spares her husband along this line It gives him pleasure to know she is capable Plant now for Alt bitions until they know definitely he is being harmed by ‘ tension No one dies of hard work but overwork and overfatigue can kill Everything possible should be done to decrease stress All work and no play makes John a dull husband He brings home the bacon and many cita- tions but all too often love is- -' overlooked jpv Or j M Just CHRYSANTHEMUMS 0 first loft ifQ rdfti rfh lift xlr Ik Ik Ntw chaica law — Iraki praadlnf r jtm II cam lilpmaKl af Ihua g M vary buthy Regular $149 3a fj WEEKEND SPECIAL HOLLAND BULBS MIXED TULIPS DAFFODILS Top Size CROCUS (Jumbo size) Regular 10 for $198 NOW 10 BULBS Assorted Colors 9 to 10 em' Gorgeous bluet golds whites and stripes THE THIRD ltULtf is not nag 'criticize or point out his mistakes especially at to TREES TAMS OF THE WEEK to 10-I- n PFITZERS 10 to YOUR CHOICE §f Jut 4 to a few left of oach variety I ft toll in I gollon cans Mapla Sycamore 12-i- n PYRACANTHA All 12 to 15-I- n COTONEASTER Ash Birch 12 to e Locust 1S-l- n Elm Jllft Planfy to chooio from All In gallon cant L APPLY PAX && Do You? BOOKS FROM now to kill Now li an ideal timt to He Reads fertilize that lawn the fall coming winter and monthi 5 - for bags for $349 u GARDENING YOUR m 19fi3 by Dwight D Elsenhower Tb be published by Doubleday & Company Inc Next: Fart Twenty-two- : “Heart Attack” 12 H atloK Gordon variotioi Many colors In cons Whits yoilow gold pink Sfet and rod limited firTl 3 — selection coma first Am MCH served HOUSE YEARS CHANGE Copyright TAMS each from the hook FOR PETUNIA KING’S FALL SALE! GIGANTIC go out sev- eral TIIE ANK wonderful wife So for him many of my ’ THE WHITE MANDATE If the little boy complains that dad did a poor job of putting together the model missile or submarine he can be reminded that Adm Rick-ove- r and others have found the same kind of workmanship In the real thing Keep a Healthy Man Around the House to (right) “the Hammer” “stern unapproachable Soaper Says The most important paragraph wan the one relating to free elections in Ger- many: “The heads of government have agreed the settlement of the German question and the reunification of Germany by free elections shall be carried out in conformity with the national interests of the German people and the interests of European security” BEFORE LEAVING Geneva I said “Only history will tell the true worth and read value of our session together The from this beginning by our respective governments will be decisive in the measure of this confer- Bulganin) “frightened” Molotov and Gromyko (shielding face left) I Dr Van Dellen HE SAID THE idea was nothing more than a bald plot against the espionage USSR and to this line of argument he stubbornly adhered He made his points laughingly —but his argument was definite and intractable 1 STUDY to find this out" as you read Stop occasionally to recite back in your own words what you have learned ‘v pi ‘ J5 1963 'a delegation By Bennett Cerf POULSEN Cannon’s Service Gromyko? We proceeded with discussions on disarmament and the Soviets suggested the establishment of certain fixed inspection points as a means of assuring all nations that none would make significant military moves without detection j: and (3) INSTRUCTIONS - Saturday November INGH FLORAL crabgrass next year ANGEL n liML OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 am TO 7 pm Pilliail 10 HUG SUNDAYS am TO 4 pm 2098 EAST 39TH SOUTH |
