Show - ' - "00 - 4w' Ao'vr I or ''1 14--- 4 z: i late ion - ir'''All ' ' 'I 8 t i I' -i ! tion tary rard s 1 - 00::"-4-- A:4-N- t t y of IOU DIM tr - A 770430Y a T ( t kINZ-31-: 1k111 '''N VII with p --1 b ' -- -- I )1gik10) 4 1 1 Ni y c - °- ' - e11 fr ' at a late! 4S ' ft p11 di ' : tt ft - 42(''' 1101 VIAIP'14" NA' - — I roper er of is In arrives in years later 10 to 50 Europe Obviously Europeans should be able to cope with it better than Americans do They have ample warning of what it will look like plenty of time to study America making a botch of it and the op'' 4 portunity to avoid ''''' mis- A m e rica's de- The takes -pressing lesson of rtah? oster sons andi a European visit these days howev- er is that Europe Is not only repeat- ing almost every- Americans thing did wrong years ago but also get- - car from !r at Iva a n acthink isn4 ting v:A Plenty of Warning pz'- 1 Ld Driving Technique The problem is that 1950 in auto proliferation has finally arrived in Europe but nobody prepared for it by advancing European driving technique beyond 1920 The European obsession with car ownership of course is only one aspect of The worst part of all is that nobody thought to prepare Europeans for driving in mass formation though the American example had been available for years As a result Europeans still plunge into traffic with their machines like daredevils racing the Grand Prix — burning rubber screeching brakes and tearing the gear box apart simply to get through a crowd- il - 1910 for example had plenty of warning against the automobile but did nothing Now it is inundated by automobiles Paris and Rome during the rush hour are worse than midtown Manhattan and London is not Inuch better Europe 1 4 : AA Mr Baker o read-t- t' think of getting behind a wheel among these lunatics The state of European driving skill today is approximately at tho level of American driving in 1920 when the open road was really open and everybody lucky enough to own a Model T Ford could be his own Barney Oldtield Twentieth Century life - repeat everything Americans are doing wrong now Americans may justifiably feel smug European materialism Materialism as Europeans used to remind us some years back when Materials were hard to come by in Europe is a terrible thing What was this materialism that Europeans accused America of 10 years ago? Spending more time in traffic jams than in art galleries Filling the mind with television instead of cultural and educational matter It produced so we were told such architectural aridities as the skyscraper spoiled children who could think only of clothes and dreary boxlike housing that smothered the human spirit ed intersection No American in his right mind would cut-rat- Richard Fryklund Refusal of Enemy to Do Battle Delays Allied Victory in Viet le by nized iption given the of an k e-- Lnown 31-6- I"' gage the enemy ' and brief skint 1 Inishes and scat-tered battles are i rst as hot as any in 4 N 1 : iv i American history i '' N --:-But the enemy 0 would rather fade 1 than fight and the 44 war is left largely IIIr Fryklund to the artillery the airplanes and the bulldozers The stabs-tic- s tell the story About 100 American soldiers are killed In battle each week in Viet Nam Korea with about the same number of Americans engaged killed twice that number each week even after the truce talks started - 6 let 30 flt scrip r ?writ-I- t tu- at own prop Won nount ?ment above n sec firm Battles Short Now v any dilate thing Korea saw several divisions on both sides force each other up and down the peninsula with great battles and heavy casualties given and taken But the Vietnamese war is fought by battalions and the average engagement is over within a Le 1 and be few hours The biggest battle took place more than a year ago the battle of Ia Drang 'alley The enemy used a full division perhaps as many as 10000 men the United States had less than half a division' six or seven thousand men in the fight Neither side gained or lost that being RC 3 ( other Ihead six-wee- k baby ground his 11 'The owe ?ly S biggest allied loss in a year was the little Special Forces camp of A at - to -- - l -" 4 ---- r '01 11: sok 0 1 kilFilmwooO v 1 -- 4J "-'- 1 - — ' I ' - '4 1 ) :'t I tr41 Rush to Buy Cars a0 I gib ( 1 L depart" 7— - ammoo'clesigneci Ike a printing 'pross'l CYLINDilt DUAL w Ptoass PASTI4NIC stamil CrIA ' 't'1' i4:)"1 - IKCZI Kirwe - ' that inks i l t i Fi1 A' 0 ' ck:—-Lkt- '1' '" i Ili ' ' I i- S' 1 Free Ti) ' II sitt - CO ' A O i 4 ' ' a - : do SAW moms -- 21st South CS ' ' f e)-- kv Fest Name Addrpgs State Mail coupon to Leslie J Nason The Salt Lake Tribune Home Service Bureau Box 867 Salt Lake City Utah Make checks payable to The Salt Lake Tribune Booklet also is available at The Tribune library Room 212 Tribune Building 143 S Main daily from 9 cm to midnight it fsite t Bed-tal- re"' 0Z- '- 1 ct 1' di) 0 'riger 1 5e each I Tall 1 FEED 89c 10 lbs for Callon Can Tams 1 12 to 15 i It-- IV' S:" N--- per can -- -- - 0 - -- 1ik: s11' I'' I I WINTERIZE YOUR LAWN "riAp ('''' 1 11:1:-::r- - 4 V ' :4t: A p V 7 I 1 ':':i' ' - 1- - ' ' 'a70 i ':- 4 ' lbs 5000 31 c 4 7 0 - ' ''''''– i - - - ' t with P 1 i ii ‘ill--I- : fe" -1- --- ORTHO it Akil&Al41Akik ' iA' t :11 -''''''''iL i' I- "6-:''-- - ' T ' When 1 ' ORTHO e5000-S- - LI: - I 1 2 Foop LAWN : I : '''"p4-- ' r) - 3D00411 r77: 4 '' " -- — : I a k FLORAL i''4 4- - -1 ENG111 ) 'Boxes 5Cortts ! fq0-- ! 22 8449 kk :-:- Bul'wo Ft (CON ers 5000 Sq Ft) Second Box Costs Only - 50 You q LAWN FOOD one 11eBgtuly ee$4049 ' ' 1 ORTI10-GR- ' II 8 I $224 O 77L-7:7tEM- i '' ko''ffic'rti 2098 East 39th South t 111r0 fil lort VS 171'''' ik (TT:4 ''''':44L: r iP 5 AV1E '''''''1'"r" ORTHO-GR- 1 :''' sq ft of :7 :7 4 NA' LAW-LITa!'- " Lawn Protection Of - p ORT110GRO LAWN FOOD & i kiv- tAf DIFFERENT ' : i CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS! CA R 45)) 1'41Artikl phis fortilizer fungicido 1 I la SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW (77)C:1—V1''‘-- Iir''' kiliCk VC- - 4 s ootAnor 1 ''''' i‘::'" teret ' iolv S3 111" AZ 't4 - I or loanor vavitty (' 1 111:1ge tg for clecorata Ligli illas nle toomin tee n an° spcciat ' 7111 - A rer e7 950 c coo siz101 JZt ' -'1 l'or I i' ' i ()1 a--- S379 Ottlittgl 0 Bagc 8619 t evotill 4t!'::f e --------- S E ig -- -f -- rnerl'a'g 1r II -- k : i each t 79e 7773''''''''''''M i — ' 41149 T vi - ' r - 'tiri 't d 1 ROOD ---- -- Holland Bulbs 1 corn- AL PlNo:TVVV ‘ PINE early-bir- or NATI' FLOCKED '— - and home decorating itil i(11 e FIREPLACE Mulch aLrubs ana flower be& c 4 89 1 :::::' L ' - MANURE f I just arrived for I mereial stutdy—excellent quality STEER ' pf k Ab All top size No : $179 CIIIIISTMEIgTREES tip4 546: : :‘ II $ each - 4 BAMBOO LEAF RAKES inches 98 ((''''-—---- k 9e each :te & Pk° 19 e CROCUS 100 for -- ( I SKIPPY DOG FOOD for (logs & cats WILD BIRD "- l''' - I 0 'Zebras Gracs Aquarium Plants 4 k 0 each S49 9 T U L I PS c:1 10 for 111411111 61 (1 e- t ' 1 7 ta e each OP LP Barbs - -- ' I 0 11 CP Platties 100 for - 4 I :: f' '‘ of Tulips Daffodils and Crocus ''''' Vs seTe'etion '14 ass g - -- -- 'ikilji 90e cl each White clouds Cold-wa- cfwa't11711111777771 '1:-- a:t CI l :i 1:71t6 ' ari 1 IV s‘0 1'01111:U1413S! - eol ow 4000 : '11 i S tLEItt 1111 LAST CALL 6: TROPICAL FISH :20 di — 2098 E( 39 :: At : IL ': "'—'N -- A -- ame pelt my & 23rti I k tS In ::'111 t cat's no-f: 5- tiv to ' aloe( 6400 ONL1 - t '''441 e) CAPTAIN SCOTTY McDonald's No 1 ::6 JIMA be 1 k Animal Character' Keystane Kap" Drawing fer Free Giant Piayhooss Ivory 15 Minutei MISS - L -- - 1 talleons - 1- ” 1A0 5 01-010 t'''Ib6 ut000tiG --- ' ii In Person ' ' :1 -i :::::0:: Ar 104 4 t:--1 qvkt - '74:' Saturday and Sunday ON 1110 ti' 1- I UPLICATOttkIli ' 11111 144' 7 61 Is r la" z --- -c ' gA :vir:J rill j Or JAL) o:-:- : I1 i r ''11 r 1 Please send me copies of the expanded booklet version of the series "How to Help the Underachiever" et SI each Senator Soapier -: opEc 800 to 600 pm to ‘ had been goal Use This Coupon To Order Nason Book p Ak ' (Copyright) - immediately Everything 'except the present in his life Exceptions ()colt when the causative germ is a real toughy that resists all modern antiseptics --- hammers Sludgepump Congressman In addition the medication should be home one Important point in the closing taken for a big enough time to eradicate days of the campaign — if he's not reurielected he'll be around town for the next the organism completely Follow-utwo years cadging cigarettes and bornalysis demonstrates whether the condition is cured rowing money And Stop Mc forays large and small against the enemy Only a few dozens of these however find the enemy and result in shots being fired The average soldier in a combat outfit on either side sees action only a few days nut of a year But the machines of war rarely stop American bombers are now dropping the same monthly tonnage about 48000 tons of bombs as the combined allied air forces dropped during an average month of World War II Artillery is used on a similarly vast 0 sat i Sometimes although very rarely the only thing lacking is the goal For example Bob was well into theAenth grade when he suddenly decided to work toward entrance into the college his father had attended Up to this point Bob's grades had been good but hot outstanding itwasaorTunaT9 her— al IN gh family could have supplied his needs easily they had taught him to work for what he wanted When he asked for an automobile they had said "Earn the money for the car and the insurance and you may have it" A job in a service station brought him the desired results With such background it was no wonder that when Bob derided to qualify for entrance in his father's rather ex clusive college his scholarship improved City Some Red Toughies Just Try Few Find Enemy ' try7l 1412 La'st Article in Series day-to-da- e tei Shau last spring Fourteen Americans and a few score South Vietnamese abandoned the camp after a Viet Cong attack Casualties which are still classified were very light - ti ' An e1eme4nis entering k cut-rat- MittNes )111111g c t - Am ' - The Europeans were probably right about this And so when the prosperity which dawned in America 20 years ago finally arrived in Europe what did Europeans do? scale South Viet Nam Is dotted with They rushed to buy cars so they could allied artillery batteries which fire night spend more time in traffic jams than in and day at areas where the enemy might art galleries They filled the skies of Eubeqhiding rope with television aerials wherewith to absorb the latest episode of Dr Kildare Biggest killers while their children even in countries as Most of the enemy casualties in this progressive as England contend with an war have been caused by bombs and educational system distinguished for givto the largest artillery Infantrymen try to find and ing the least education number hold the enemy but it is a rain of shells What does this European materialism and bombs that is depended on to blast produce? In London such architectural through the jungle and destroy him e skyscraper In Gen William C Westmoreland prefers aridities'as the who if rale children overdressed Italy to use firepower instead of manpower of and this helps keep casualties low But grow up to be men who can think only boxRome and In Paris clothes dreary part of the emphasis on machines is dic- like housing that presumably smothers tated by the enemy's reluctance to stand human the spirit and be beaten — which is what would as attested by the allied record Europeans Sensitile happen of the 'past year if he chose to fight sensiMany Europeans of course are Faced with massive western power tive to all this Some hating it call it the enemy apparently intends to endure "The Americanization of Europe" The rather than win phrase is not to be taken seriously Men Win Aran The Twentieth Century has its own — a techrology that makes all It is men not machines that win dynamic old ideological quarrels obsolete as it the wars and by keeping their men out of buries Marx and Jefferson alike in autothe reach of our men the Communist mobiles TV wts jetliners computers side can prolong the war indefinitely and productim lines that make better They can lose 1000 men a month to evmousetraps Available to practically allied firepower without a strain erybody American soldiers are making reThere Is nothing distinctively Arriertmarkable sacrifices in an effort to induce can about it It is as the swingers say the enemy to fight GIs even move delibwhat's happening and having happened erately into enemy traps hoping that a here some time ago it is now happening battle will result The enemy seems to be to It Europe Europe should have seen to catching on however and is cautious been should have and prepared coming even in springing his own traps do better But it didn't and it wasn't This is so far the least bloody of Shows Little Awareness America's major wars — but also the The most discouraging thing of all is least successful Machines even masses that Europe shows little awareness of of them just don't win wars what is coming next These are the problems that America is struggling with right now The racial upheaval the explosion of the cities the breakdown of the family and the mentality of casual violence These are the American issues that seem most to absorb Europeans today They are full of explanation about how When the late Gene Fowler graciously these matters should be handled and accepted an assignment in Hollywood at indeed how they would be handled by the modest stipend of $1000 a day an imtruly civilized countries with thousands of years of tradition behind them pressed studio head sent a Rolls Royce with liveried chauffeur and footman to Poor innocent Europe Its ovil't future meet him at the Santa Fe terminal Mr is already being previewed on the streets Fowler however elected to go to his of Los Angeles Chicago and New York hotel by bus "I PXpPet to do a bit of but it cannot see gambling with Jack Barrymore and Somebody must tell it quickly that hisCharlie MacArthur" he explained ''and tory no longer moves from the old World want to arrive at my lodgings in the to the new but that the flow has been resame style in which I shall probably versed WASHINGTON — Viet Nam is becoming more a war of machines than of men The infantry the Queen of Battles is trying as hard as ' In past wars to en- - a ved unhappy drifter: Into sio'nlany le thinking of a happy successful student A person MUS( look for the missing element in the individual rase There is no one set pattern that works for everyone longer With 'arrif'---tinle-- about this After a century and more of being instructed by Europeans in the superior wisdom of Europe the American may be forgiven an ironic smile at Europe's slavish and frequently second-rat- e imitation of the American model of Case Unique yach is 4"----"i'11- -l' urope-liepeatillg---Alllerleas- New York Times Service NEW YORK — It Is the nature of the present age that the future dawns first in America then moves eastward and of a a Southern California Mienend other Ali hough students with goals do better tions is responsi'tha others the mere selection of a goal ' ble These prod- does not insure scholastic success ucts subdue the ebv It is uselesS to -ssi I m c the undera- urge before long they ! chieving student to have A chance to select a goal with invade the bladder I h e ' i expectation or its neighboring that this will make rid 41 ' Ear and organs him an achiever t Dr an Dellen mastoid infections Selecti on of a goal I ew t also are less prevalent for the same mote often is the l' reason tipOlit of ac hieve- trent than the Cystitis rarely escapes detection because the diz9ornfort it produces can cause Dr Nason Coal planning is hardly be ignored The victim urinates more frequently than usual and there an iniportant element in the thiving may be burning or bleeding during this of a swcessful student and it is npor- time Occasionally the desire to void is so tant that he feel that his parents c prove insistent the individual is forced to stop of his goal think he can succeed I it and whatever he is doing and respond to the Want him to work toward it' ' urge Even though thp goal mayne tempo- Favors omen Oldsters rary it should he appropriatflo his own at- thr for Ana aro ieal —ahilities andCystitis-- favors he planning an educationa' program in reasons And older men with prostate line with his aims trouble The gland is a focus of infection and when enlarged obstructs the outflow Daily Goill o' urine The ensuing stagnation invites When a student lack goals something Infection by correcting this blockage Is wrong! many unpleasant symptoms may be aae- But it is usually lopossible Di talk a viated student into setting ifetime goals while During an acute attack of cystitis the he is not suceeedng well enough in wall of the bladder becomes just as red school to have a Tasonable chance of and swollen as do the membranes of the them nose and throat in the presence of reaching If his grade a re not satisfactory inflammation Furthermore a discharge him replan his learning start by helping appears but the pus is masked because it procedures is mixed with urine Help him Fet and reach Hundreds of Remedies goals goals and wed(to-weeWe now 'have hundreds of remedies Make sun that there is communicaBest results are obtained1when the proption betweel the student and his parents er agent is pitted against the causative about his leng range goals organism In order to prescribe the most Feels Inadequate effective compound a specimen of urine One ct the most frequent reasons for Is sent to the laboratory and when the innot adopting long range goals is a feeling vader is identified it is subjected to a series of tests to find out how sensitive it is of inadequacy The student may be working hard even though his grades are not to this or that antibioft be has no enthuThe patient is then given the drug that adequate consequently for: a long range educational siasm is known to do the best job and cure usuprogram' ally follows 'I 9)4 The sequece I have seen many I is 1110IT elAWnt study procedures fol more selfloyed by better grades confidene and finally a more optimlstie outlook At oo5utpoint a student Often begins to thin long range goals without any outsie encouragement t - ! ‘s Leslie J Nasal) D University V1 Ilmocent A 13 ' - t N B Erl I 1 V Russell Baker and "6 It NI-- tir2e Student to Select Goal Then Show liow to Rolize It Is i ' i - d If k k l' ' t: ' - -i - sI k I - - i 1A gill a4-- i ' ! 'cs:- 'y1' rek 'r s:7llge ' r' VKe v - —A ''c tie: k:1' N 0 k k N ' la :17- wa were eous ugh ' ' 16 2444 SahirdaY so common '' - I I Tribune LA110 Helping the Underachieer Bladder inflammation (cystitis) is nnt as it was in the past The widespread usage of penicillin and other in the antibiotics treatment of colds - : 0( -' : : - - '1 - ' ' ' f --- csss - ''' leti: - - - tzQ- A0 ? The Salt Antibiotics Check Incide'nce of Bladder Ailments e) 'Jilt hart Dr T R Van Dellen eille! RCN in i ':644444' 4 |