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Show * OnTour With Ed Koterba _ It’s Hard To Ever Forget and advancement of Central Utah and its people : Bermuda's Whistlin’ Frogs THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 BERMUDA — The whistlin’ frogs are probably what you'll re- : Hope for the Handicapped member hibiscus training, or trade schools; and 81 are. awaiting training situations; oleander, poinsettias the Experience has taught many em- 106 cases are pending investigation to determine eligibility and feasi- quirements of the job, is.no longer handicapped. The properly placed What sort of disabilities:is the rehabilitation program able to ‘ overcome? Of the 91 cases, men- - disabled workers are claimed to be ‘Morereliable workers with a splen= ’ did production record. Rehabilitation. of handicapped tinually putting new workers on the labor market. In the threecounty area comprising Utah, Juab and Sanpete, 91 rehabilitated per- sons were placed in employment during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1958, at an average weekly wage of $65. é The 91 requiréd an average of 24 months: from time of acceptance - in the program, to be reclassified cases.at the start. , Thus, real progress is indicated. The district office of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation at Provo had 305 active cases of physically or vocationally handi- ing to make such folks independent. There’s also a message in the report for. employers: Don’t turn down a so called handicapped person because of his disability. You may be missing a bet. Hire people capped persons onfile as of Sept. 80, 1958, for the three-county area. on theirability to do the, job, without prejudice against physical handicaps. Because a_. disabled worker is not able to play tennis ‘Hungry for Victory eats at does not mean heis “handicapped” in doing a top job in your plant or «place ‘of business. F Hank Bauer’s Kansas City drive-in res- taurant is rooting for Bauer to Make it the policy of your firm that physically handicapped work- record. ' Each time the Yankee slugger ers be assured full consideration in employment, promotion and reassignment. “Hire the Handicapped break the World Series home run hits a series homer, the customers eat on the house. —It’s Good Business.” field a mile away. When a plane comes in you sense the exhilaratien of the newcomers, and when you see a plane take off headed for the States you fight a nostalgia that comes with the end of a } The President’s statement must also be, compared with what other Republi- By PETER, EDSON NEA Washington’ Correspondent cat leaders are saying on the issue. WASHINGTON (NEA) — The Eisen- GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn was recently asked: ‘‘Why doesn’t the GOP come out for right-to-work?”’ hhower administration now: finds itself caught in the’ act of speaking with several tongues on right-to-work legislation. ‘ “I BELIEVE IN STATE'S RIGHTS,” Alcorn replied. I come from state (Connecticut) which has had that up and has decided that it didn’t want a In a letter to California gubernatorial candidate William F. Knowland, President Eisenhower declares: right-to-work law... “The rank and file of organized labor is now thinking our way,’’ Alcorn continued, ‘I believe as a matter of practical politics tat aggressive advocacy “] have never expressed myself one way or the other on whether any state should exercise this jurisdiction (over right-to-work), feeling, as I do, that this should be determined by the citizens of © of right-te-work: legislation would drive the rank and file of the labor movement back into the hands of the labor leaders.” each state. “Any statement indicating or implying that I have done so is a misrepresentation of the facts.” It didn’t take labor experts much digging to discover that in 1952, when presidential candidate Eisenhower ad- Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell has been even more forthright in his opposition. “In terms of federal right-to-work legislation,” the secretary said on a Labor Day ‘‘Meet the Press’’ appearance, “I am opposed to it. If I were dressed the American Federation of Labor conventi6n, he declared, ‘“‘America wants no union-busting laws and yoting in the state of California, I would vote against right-to-work legislation.” neither do I.’ » UNION LABOR LEADERS NOW ° ‘BRAND all right-to-work laws as “‘ynion-busting” legislation. Also, in President Eisenhower's 1954 So They Say Labor message to Congress, he declared Tthat:* F + “Employes engaged in construction, maritime and amusement industries haveunique problems because their em- I've lost my faith in marriage. After a couple has been married six months the relationship seems to fall apart. + , You get to know each other too ployent is casual, temporary, or intermittent. o well. * “I therefore recommend that in these. industries the employer and the union —Actress Mamie van Doren, breaking up with bend leader Ray Anthony._ be permitted to make a union shop con- * tract under which an employe within Yu Ta Wei. | consistent with the open shop New York’s Metropolitan. Opera. to-work legislation. s- Buf for a further obfuscation of the 18, 1957. The President was asked what of federal “WELL, I WANT TO cheap- right-to-work legislation. He answered: SEE the bill, and I would want to consult with my secretary of labor and a they number of are not. prevented from passing right-to-work laws; ;and we have merely. said, ‘Please, Mr. State, let’s look at this thing véry carefully and let’s don’t get. a confused thing operating within your state’.”’ The President’s letter taking a neutral position on the red-hot right-to-work referendum in. California put no wind in the political sails of Candidate Knowl. and, who supports it. His opponent, State Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown, opposes i. : *& below-the-belt cracks of Harry Truman and his ilk. We aren’t going to win by giving the voters a diet of dishwater and milk. toast. —Vice President Nixon. | ' others before I state a positive view. What has been happening is this: Under * federal laws that exist (the Taft-Hart_ley act) certain states are allowed ~— * We (Republicans) will lose if we continue to backpedal and to allow ourselves to be a punching bag for the _ issue, there is- a statement from the President’s press conference of April thought & operatic activity in this country. I see no desire of the public . . . no facilities and no hope of financing‘it. —Rudolph Bing, general m g of principle which is the basis of all right- he * I see very little hope for increasing * But it is obvious to all labor relations experts that any kind of a union shop not | e* This is, of course, a limited recommendation applying to only three crafts. is * We will fight—we will fight like heil. —Nationalist Chinese Defense Minister. seven days after the beginning of his employment shall become a member of the union.” © ** * & - Somebody has to play the older parts. » I don’t know why it can’t be me. —Silent screen.Jover Ramon ‘Novarro, on his acting comeback. ese @ I don‘t' think it (rock ’n’ roll music) will die out. If it does, I’ll starve. —Pvt. Elvis Presley. es @ rf I can foresee a time when we shall abolish our Latin-style alphabet and ~ go back to something like Egyptian hieroglyphics in order to cater to a generation ‘of readers who cannot visualize an idea without a picture. —Rev. E. Garfield, London, England, Baptist * &- But not all vacationists have a pleasant time here. They are the ones who have not been forwarned about the High Cost of Living. A few minutes ago, a man from the Bronx stepped out of the hotel Stan Delaplane’s Postcard Column Put my head out the window this morning and find the weather fair and bracing. Take a brace ‘on yourself. That is Now that the year I have been taking accomplishments. Not much. Not at es my advice. is well along, stock of our ¢ Qur cat , Freddie, is still living a sybaritic life with some soft neighbors. He has no intention of coming home. all what we bad in mind — not what I had in mind at any I am prétty mad at that cat. ’ nate. I had in mind to plant pumpkins this year, I do hope she will remember to remind him when to plant them. After all the affection and honor I lavished on him. I treated him like a wealthy uncle. If he tried to come home now, I would tell him, “Scat.” Scat J “When Halloween comes and never darken my door again, © I would tell him. He did not really darken the door. Being a white wd Siamese. I guess he really lightened it. kins,’”’ I told the grocer. The grocer just gave me an oily smile. Well, here it is October. And the hillside as:empty as a grocer’s heart. What with one thing and another, I forgot. I do not blame myself. I blame other people. Somebody should have reminded me. I cannot keep everything on my mind around here. * Z At three years, my son shows signs of journalistic intent. A gloomy idea. I had intended -this boy should grow up to be something else. A ‘ millionaire, for instance. The way I know this boy is full of printer’s ink is because he chews newspapers. He has no taste. He chews this paper. Or he chews the opposition. The only thing he insists on is fit must be today’s paper. He will not chew yesterday’s paper. Only the paper I have not read. He waits for the”paper at the bottom of the road. He picks it up and roars up the driveway on his tricycle. He delivers the paper by flinging it against the door. You cannot pick up the paper, though. He picks it up and de- By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D, Like so manyof the other vitamins, what was once known: as vitamin D has now been broken down into separate parts known as D-1, D-2, and D-3. The latter two are the ones which are important from point. a practical stand- ‘These are all fat soluble vita-. mins made bythe action of ultraviolet light or radiation on cer- tain chemical substances known ’ as sterols which Are present in nature chiefly in animals. Vitamin D-3 is found in the skin by the action of sunlight. This is the explanation for the greater importance of vitamin D, especially to children, duririg the winter months when the sun’s We have decided that she will put in one year as a movie star. Just long enough to be followed by mobs of screaming fans. Then she will marry a farmer. The farmer is not important. The important, thing is he will . have a horse. She will ride the horse. I don’t know what the farmer will do. Plant pumpkins, probably. of the leggs ‘and pulling in of the during her underwater expedition? A—The the entire 7. polar > temperature during trip was kept at a comfortable 72 degrees and’ the relative humidity at 40-50 pér cent. s ie Q—How is the Japanese lanSuage written? A—In Chinese characters. The Chinese characters were brought to Japan at an eatly date and adapted to spoken Japanese. c+ Q—What new cabinet post was created when Mrs. Oveta Hobby was sworn in on April 1, 1953? e } . A—Department of Health, Eau eation and Welfare. time seeming away from to grab at any home, excuse tractive as possible, and by ‘| bringing in new friends and new interests. And. she certainly | doesn’t nag her husband for being gone so: much. ty | |. Her husband is irritable’ all the \time, with her. and. with ' the children. In this case, instead of \enapping back at him she tries But the GI’s, too, are hit by the cost of living. Those with: families must pay as much as $200 a month to rent an unfurnished house, And groceries come high, A dozen eggs cost $1.15 and a head of lettuce 50 oe ‘When it comes time to pay. mybill, two people will disappear—me and the guy chasing me.” rt - It’s true you can drop $30 a day for a hotel room for two and another $30 a day for meals, but by shopping around you canvaca- settled in 1609 by band of shipwrecked Englishmen, is a. tropical jewel in the mid-Atlantic. Just to stand under the starlit sky and enjoy the whistlin’ frogs is worth thetrip. But don’t leave your pocketbook at home... Tell Me Why? » WhatKeeps a Duck Afloat? Win the Britannica Junior 15-volume encyclopedia for school and home. Send your questions, name, age, address to ‘‘Tell Me Why!” care of this paper. Today’s winner Mosier, 16, Customer: When will it be ready? Tailor: In six months, sir. DID YOU KNOW .. .?? Butler, the sun exposure is slight, vita- min D can be supplied by the diet or by taking preparations. Supplements of vitamin D are usually needed during pregnancy. Preparations containing vitamin D have been used for many ‘other conditions besides those mentioned, such as arthritis, allergy, and a skin disease called psoriasis. However, the value of vitamin D for disorders such as these has not been generally accepted by authoritative medical bodies. Some of the best sources of vitamin D arethe fish liver oils, of which cod liver oil is the best — known example. Children at first the taste. Older children In fact, the duck family includes, swans, geese, the mergansers or fishing ducks, the tree ducks, the dabbling ducks, the diving ducks, and the ruddy ducks. Most of the wild ducks~ breed from the Canadian border states to the limit of trees in the far North. It is only in the winter that they travel to the central and southern states. But they stay in the south for only a_ short time. As soon as the ice breaks up in the north, they head for home, the ponds, streams, marshes, lake shores and sea coast where they like to live. Ducks have no problem living in icy waters. The reason they are able to eal afloat is that their outér coat of\closely packed feathers is. actually waterproof. A gland near the duck’s tail gives, off an oil which spreads over the feathers. Underneath this coat a la--er of thick down protects them further. Being a and adults, of course, can take cod liver oil or other vitamin D preparations in capsules, so that question of unpleasant taste is unimportant. Taken in ordinary quantities vitamin D is perfectly safe. But to find out what is on his mind and to help him solve whatever problem is bothering him—whether he is unhappy in his work, feels that he is swamped. with bills, that he has no say-so about his children, or whatever. Her husband protests that she’s killng him with too much social life, that he can’t ‘stay up half the ‘ night -and do his job the next day. This is s0 easy a problem to solve its’ a’ wonder any woman musical conductor is harder work than most of us realize. It takes a lot of energy to rehearse and then lead a symphony orchesfra in a concert. Did you knoW that the oldest conductor in history was the great Arturo ‘Toscanini? We have his last concert in in 1954| at the age of 87! * #8 Answer to yesterday’s “How Many?’’: wren, nest, wing, egg, eagle, swan, cage, crane,- crow. beak, hawk, owl. Win the Britannica World Atlas. or Yearbook of Events. Send your riddles jokes, tricks to ‘‘Tell Me Why!’’ Today’s winner is: Becky Soldner, 11, Decatur, Ind. Herald Even the web feet of a duck are designed to protect them from the cold wafer., There are no nerves or blood in the web feet, so they.don’t feel the cold. Correspondents The duck’s feet and legs are set far back on the body, which helps them greatly in swimming. It Here are Herald staft correspondents in the various communities of Utah y_ Contact them if you have also gives listed also They stand teady to help ju with problems concerning de- them that peculiar waddle when they walk. A duck can move through the air pretty rapidly too, and in short flights ducks have been known to go as fast as 70 miles an hour! ‘Most ducks build their nests on the ground near water. They for spending his evenings- anywhere but under his own roof. This danger sign clearly says that lhe must find home life dull and | depressing to want to take it only in small doses. A smart wife answers that danger signal by making her home and herself as at- fish. Sunken treasure, too. Bermuda, discovered in the early 16th century by the Spaniard Juan de Bermudez, then line the nest with delicate plants and with down from the duck’s own breasts. This warm down covers the eggs when the female 3 7 of these diseases and can be used to treat them. In winter when Recognize DangerSignals | More Mostof the military people consider their tour of duty here idyllic. Many own sailboats or skindiving gear and they fish for pompano, bénito, amberjack or t the wild traveler in the skies. Vitamin D in sufficient quantities prevents the development Ruth Millett _ Her husband spends more and vacation \* When weuse the word duck we effects. came along and had gotten busy and done somethingto give the marriage a new lease on life. | Here are a few danger signals’ ‘any wife ought to pay attention to: ‘ * are really referring to a very wide variety of birds. It ranges from the familiar barnyard type bones in adults. Many a marriage that finally * “Thése resort people must think this is the moon,” he said, “‘the prices they charge...” David Ohio. excessive doses have been re- . ported to produce undesirable the wife had been quic’: to recognize the danger signals as they Q — What temperature was maintained inside the Nautilus What happens? I wind up back at the supermarket barely holding my own. ribs. . Vitamin D also is importantiin a_ disease of infants called infantile tetany, in which the muscles go into spasm, and for some kinds of general softening of the failed could have been saved if Q’s and A's chester always ready to stand off the Indians. ‘ may not like to take cod liver © shall not further discuss the sub- . tuous. = : Like the pumpkins. I had sort of planned to clear the forest. Plow and plant, with the old Win- oil, but if they are given it early enough they usually learn to accept if. It may be: given with other substances to help conceal (I divisions of D) to prevent the development of rickets. This disease causes a softening of the bones with such signs as bowing * were but they were certainly vir- tive in this respect. Children need vitamin D of Bermuda’s income) here each year. & ‘actions on the skin is less effec- over. If you picked up the paper, his paper route would be. over. When he gets through delivering the paper, he eats it. se * Vitamin D Supplements livers it again. Over and over and My daughter is back in school. She nearly quit this year to become a movie star. Somehow I persuaded her to put it off. At least until next year. * This is not much showing for the year. I had a good many noble plans for this’ year—I cannot remember exactly what they Your Family Doctor ‘ Written for NEA Service * only the doors of the rich, the ingrate.’ density. of population is greater than in any country in the Western Hemisphere. More than 100,000 tourists (which bring in abput 90 per cent cents. “And he threatened: Anyway; it does not matter. For he intends to darken—or lighten— the quaint old streets of Hamilton —Bermuda’s commercial center— to realize that on these islands the lounge and I heard him cursing under his breath. Soap Gets In Your Eye around again, I GOPInconsistentOn Right-to-Work . es islands are strictly segregated. You have only to mosey about any of the other 300 varieties of pleasant. interlude. intend to have my own pump- Washington Lowdown there is no race problem here. The across the quiet harbor at the air- paralysis or polio. Arthritis, speech dependency. Some were “welfare” permanent residents are Negroes, And here, on ‘the patio of the Castle Harbour Hotel you can look or leg; 14 had disabled legs from frotn a state of dependency to. in- thie and bougainvil- ing the islands. fects; 6 had‘ amputation of a foot defects, deafness, hernia, diabetes, epilepsy, and ulcers were other handicaps listed. This report should give hope to all handicapped persons, at the same time serving to commend the government program that is help- day. He was charged $60, he sdid — the, rate for two days. Although more than half the blooming an exotic blue that turns white along the tawny coral reefs fring- cases; 1 had a facial disfigurement; 9 had back disabilities (some resulting from polio) ; there was'1 hand amputation; 7 had disabled hands or armsresulting from polio and paralysis; 2 had. visual de- you can buy perfume, tweeds and liquors for checked out at 6 p.m., the samé dawdle of into the turquoise water, were psycho-neurosigs cases; 1 had an amputated arm; 14 were cardiac Vocational Rehabilitation is con- who. a Also, China, half what you'd pay in the States. Some hotel keepers are a bit Tough on tourists. There is a strict noon checking out) time here, One wife checked in at 8 a.m., and Tea You'll remember, too, the Ed Koterba pink talcum-powder beaches that tioned above, where handicapped persons are now back in employment, 5 had spine deformities; 10 persons through the Division of Everyone giant tion here for half that figure. fellow was griping that he and his that line the hilly Toads, or the bility. leave 20-foot hedges of the rehabilitation program; 115 are undergoing training in vocational schools, colleges, on-job ployers that the hanlicapped individual, when matched to the re- you here. From dusk to dawn it's like — cacophony of canary calls. Of the 305, 80 were reported ready for employment; 45 are now employed pending completion of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week is a good time to evaluate the work being: done » locally‘ in the field of vocational rehabilitation. t Proclaimed by the president, NEPH Week has for its purpose to convince employers that it’s good business to hire the handicapped. most when - is away from the nest. A duck lays about 6 to 14 eggs, and only the female sits on the eggs. Ducks molt, or shed their feathers after the breeding season. Since their' wing quills are gone at this time, ducks cannot fly during their molting period. To protect themselves from. their enemies, they stay very quiet so - as not to attract attention. There are about 160 different types of species of ducks in the world, and, they are found on every continent except Antarctica. In North America we have about “i species. s » * District circulation agents ere. very of the paper Community Name Phone Alpine, Lorna Devey ...«++ +. O173-Ra American Fork na Gran 100-W American Fork (Cire.) Jennie Gilbert Pl Gr, SU $-3213 Benjamin, irs J R Peay 0119-R3 Edgemont ura N Bendixsen FR 4¢-0999 Goshen Elberta Marguerite Waterbury Leni. Edna Loyeridge ....<... (Cire Pau) Willis seeeede. Lorraine Ruffell SU 5-2638 Mapleton Mrs Preston Hooper HU 9-5895 Nephi, Mrs Grace Juda 471-W Mr and Mrs Lee Bailey 21 Margaret .Whitwood should wear with my purple and green socks? : Barbara: Hip.boots ! ¢ Customer: I won’t be able to pay for this suit for six months. Tailor: Oh, that’s ail right, sir. » fos AC 5-3460 Orem (Circ.) Irene Keith .++. AC §-1605 Orem Office sees. AC 65-1608 Palmy Siiirlene Ottesen 0311-R3 Payson Madoline Dixon ‘Amber Ja: Pleasant Grove +} eo uy Hillman, sports. | Jennie Cilbert Yvonre Perry The Chuckle Box 199 . 85-W ion Pleasant View Bruce: What do you think I! & 4-3333 Lake Shore e Karel Ann Anderson 0410-312 Lake View Vinevard Mrs Kent A Prue AC 5-3524 Preasant Grove (Cire.) FUN TIME es. news penerette ; Tavior Santa: a | 223-3 ‘337 bart 8U 6-3213 FR 46-0313 .... 0107-R1 | acenneFoken seeeet0008 ank-G King oes-' ‘zinta sven Foss i ‘c.) |, Davis Evans ae society “ot 3 “| 297 ‘ 0303-32" |