| Show I - I 0- - EDITOIIIALS zPlyi tte gis----alt‘ga- 4 ' A pril :Zatapissbed 1 15 167 L Lisuba west7 gnomon g by Tba bait I vitomt La as Tribune The Neighbors Are Beginning to Gossip I Sunday June 22 1947 4 Co Balt La k City - Politicians Must Soft Pedal Prejudices To Promote Unity Essential to Peace It is often asserted and generally conceded that communism will more surely take root and thrive its best under a despotic government rather than in any kind of a democracy When speech is restricted and criticism is punished when religion is policed and worship is directed when the press is censored by officeholders and the gates of employment closed to the underprivileged it is then resentment saws seeds of discontent that mature to supply scheming quacks with a soporific with which to deaden the initiative and destroy the individuality of every patient they - i 1 'i - - 1 1 - ' attend As a matter of fact the danger of cora munism in this democracy is less to be feared than in any other land with the possible exceplion of Switzerland This type of idealism is a combination of absolute control and unquestioning obedience—a condition which raakes hypocrites of official masters and subservient serfs of those under official control The chief elements of peril to our constitutional government are not tyranny and slavery but apathy that comes from overconfidence and intense partisanship that prevents patriotic citizens from uniting on meas tires or policies designed to foster national security international prestige and the com- i i 3 f - ) ) 1 t 1 - mon good li li 'Notwithstanding the generally accepted appraisal Mr Dooley gave his friend Hennessey of political campaigns and controversies the Internecine war of words and accusations goes merrily one "The only real issue between the parties" said Dooley "is who is going to hold the offices" If these periodical scrambles for recognition for places on public pay rolls for t p 'Another Element Enters 3Ian's Dominion -- ago when an eminent and venturesome scientist awakened considerable interest in his biological theory of man's origin and evolution some righteous indignation was expressed by theologians The author of that controversial book entitled "Origin of Species" advanced an explanation of man's dominion over other creatures of earth as due to accidental experiments In "natural selection" Translated Into sample terms and condensed for ready assirrilation It means that man is a product of tedious evolvement from one degree of animal existence to another and a higher plane The final metamorphosis to date according to this sacrilegious postulation was the emergence of cunning creatures from the area of zoology into the realm of anthropology— la other words when monkeys became men While this theory Ls often aupported by conduct rather than argument verification Is rot confined to individual specimens but may be seen in the antics of groups clans tribes — ? 1 'The city of Allahabad Is overrun by monkeys that are attacking people wholesale but are too smart to be trapped The monkeys get into houses and destroy furnishings and waylay and attack women men and children Many of the victims have had to be treated at hospitals after they were bitten and mauled" If that is a merely local and passing incident little notice will it deserve But if it portends another uprising in the East Indies the matter has a serious aspect If the civil conflict following a British promise of independence also enlists the participation of troops from the animal kingdom it may be the beginning of the religious warfare so dreaded in the Asiatic countries And yet if it be another'aemonstration of Darwin's doctrine with a new delegation of monkeys invading man's dominion and usurping mortal prerogatives In waging wars it might be advantageous to dispatch emissaries from the United Nations to ascertain the pur- - T 1 t t j i 1 k i - y t 10 crashesinvolving cars turning to the left Here in Utah the record also is improved The state's total to date is 74 compared with 82 at the same time last year In Salt Lake City the toll to date is five compared with 13 in the same period of 1946 But these figures like those of the nation as a whole are neither satisfying nor convincing They contain no material for complacency nor certainty that streets and highways have become safe Recently the Salt Lake police department placed on view for all who passed the building three wrecked cars in which persons had lost their lives It was certainly the type of visual education needed by the motoring public Furthermore the newspapers have given wide pictorial publicity to other tragic highway accidents aimed to impress those who have imagination and a sense of responsibility It is to be hoped that the improved statistics on traffic tolls will continue from year to year The needless slaughter on streets and highways can and must be brought near the vanishing point Tribune-Telegra- 11071- I I 1 ? I 1 Theater—Wayne Morris the 'erten star appeared at the Pasadera Playhouse with Onslow Stevens In The Bad Man" Morrie scene called for him to appear onstage draw a gun and In reaching shoot Stevens Morris fumfor the bled at the holster and all the cartridges dropped to the floor Stevens who The was to be "killed" Immediately raised a chalet° start a "eght"- -so that he could pretend that But Morrie fist killed him Wayne Morris bad a different Idea He too did some quick hand thinking Ile pressed his against Stevens' face and an- keel you wit' my Pounced: poison ring" Movies—A producer who Is about to make a movie in Mexico asked Orson Welles about the difference between the film actors of Hollywood and Mexico "Their reactions are different" Welles explained "If you tell a Hollywood actor you're giving him more money he'll laugh If you tell him you're cutting his salary he cries But tell a Meal I I six-shoo- ter I - quick-thinki- f 1 ! ng 'I ' I 4 i - ' I $ 4 t - 1 k " ) At e N ---- 11 1 i 5- ly v-- i 4 Al alli tr :- WA' li ' 1 i II i 1 ' j ) 11' i I I 1 - ge 11- - '4' - r' i 1 0"- i4 i 0 1 ' ? 1 U - AO 4 i6-- i- - - E 1 4)-- :-- 01 1rif ii ' 0 1 I -- 4 i ' '' 4‘ - --- --- r 'iie 4 a iv Or Iv 30e Nribmlf' is handed down from father to son has specialization reached such a peak as on thee my native shore What other land would breed Storklines Inc a special limousine service for expectant mothers? Appointment or emergency it makes no difference to Stork lines Inc You the incipience and provide Stork line does the rest Where else I ask do they hold special surveys to learn what percentage of ladies go to bed to think ? Can the Russians produce a survey to prove conclusively that some ladies will snap on brassieres only while they are in the kitchen? Do the Japanese have any idea about how many of their women would like to sleep raw but don't because of inhibition? We know though The John Pierce I on It Is the one most likely to prevent war and to enable the U N to achieve world authority for the maintenance of peace Our real defect he claims Is that our administration and congress are not united on foreign affairs and that we are therefore inHe capable of quick action quotes the London Economist to the effect that "the answer to the riddle of Russia's strength Is to be found in Washington" As If in reply to Welles Joseph l and Stewart Alsop claim that the deterioration of understanding between the White House and congress on foreign relations has stopped and they say Secretary of State George C Marshall deserves the credit Grafton thinks we should renounce the Truman doctrine In favor of a plan for the rehabilitation of Europe In which all nations can share He wants the l rather welfare of men's souls than the posseSsion of mountain passes to be our objective Secreproposal for the tary Marshall's reconstruction general economic of Europe warms Grafton's heart-Dorota comThompson says mon economic Europe Is essential She praises Hoar r:ludr Stassen for suggesting turn over to Europe r0otlirrt for annual production in that we European ral materials nee the other hand Mallon thinks Stassen's plan is hall ds I I I I on the shoulder as Brahms once had done to him and repeated: "Work hard my boy You have Hutalent and will go far" berman left the Berlin Philharmonic when Hitler came to power Dr Wilhelm Furtwaengler wrote him to come back: "Germany's great masters of music who gave our nation its unequaled achievements would not aprove of your reluctance to 1 return here" re avaaai 1 ton last week A friend of his was asked: "How's Bob's health? Is he fully recovered?" "In Washirgtoh always remember this" was the reply "A politician's health is always perfect— until the day before he resigns" Music department —Bronislaw Huberman the violinist who died recently played his first Brahms Concerto in Vienna Brahma was In the audience patted the child Huberman re- d the great pliedry‘econsulte masters—Mendelssohn and Offenbach—and they approve" Revenge department — The story is being told of two MPs at the Nuernberg jail who expressed reip:ettn at ATT!' wasn't found and imprisoned there "If I had him here" said the first MP "I'd get a poker put one end into a fire and heat it until It's white-ho- t Then I'd cram the t cold end of the poker down Hitler's throat" "Why the cold end?" asked the second MP The first MP explained: "Let hirn try to take it out" Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Incorporated a 1 declaredinbiliy of the IL S to and the growing threat of a general European collapse cause the columnists to question the political and economic effectiveness of the Truman doctrine Samuel Grafton who thinks what happened in Hungary was the logical consequence of what he calls our cosmic oratory over Greece and Turkey takes his colleague Walter Lippmann to task for failing to oppose the Truman doctrine more vigorously Kenesaw M Landis predicts that Mr Truman and his doctrine will go down in history—and he means 'down Observing how Arthur Krock of the august New York Times has reversed his earlier favorable attitude toward the Truman doctrine ianuiswri tra that he Is glad to be in respect- able company once more In rospect Mrs Roosevelt decides that our policy reflects a bad habit or scheming to see which one of us can put something over 'on the other She is therefore not astonished by the Russian reac- tion ret- Only Sumner Welles stands fast in his approval of the U S He still believes that policy I hy 'o- d'n kerchief with the maximum of courtesy Here too is where we conduct classes for teachers to teach them how to woo their students into alertness to entice them from the arms of morpheus Sex appeal is being root impregnated in the square of x—the simple fraction is syntax will being tocosmeticized come the masses with ruffles 1 I of With provisions course The serial technique which so successfully binds the hausfrau to the soap opera will be employed here Ma will pant- 1 1 I t 1 i1 1 i I I1 i i I 1 t - 1 4 c - k I V' I r V k Co By JAMES 3 METCALFE Behold me Lord upon' my Behold Your mighty knees I come to You today throne I feel so all alone because I am discouraged In my And lonely in my soul heart Because-- I am no nearer to I My everlasting goal stumble on the path of life And I hesitate and turn though I see my sad mistakes I never seem to learn G ive me the strength and courTo carry out Your age Lord That every promise Iwill I may in time fulexpress Give me the grace I need fill For what I ought to today to do And I will ireallyt otryloll show My I I I I 1 ' f 1 - i ' i - "- F- I i' 2 (4e --- - a- 7 ' s j ti 1:"' 1 ' ' - 1 I 1 - ' 1 1 : - - " e — I i 6' - e - - - r - - -- - i--- - 14 -) 1" 00- 1 A 't 4 1 - L AD 5 ?-- I ' ON ' : t - 4 125 " I t - I - 4) "1 i A'' 1 or ' Nir ' V211 "Sr s 1 -- - " i I Pair ' 44 nations He believes congress' will approve large scale loans The Alsops believe that European I i1 reconstruction will soon become the dominant American political issue They look forward to the formation of a European agency to pool Europe's combined needs to the tune of something like $6000000000 a year They pre": dict that Russia would try to 11—"'"77----' 4L S7 sabotage any such general plan ' and they are not too happy about ' that congress the possibility would oppose It i I i It will be Lawrence claims i difficult to get a Republican con' gress to appropriate large sums for European relief without granting the Income tax reductions Republicans want But for Grafton tax cuts and foreign relief just don't mix no matter I! t fin how you figure them ' Pegler warns that it would be Illegal to tax U S citizens for the purpose of providing relief to foreign nations George Sokol-sk- y i complains that the burden of aiding Europe and Asia is more than American taxpayers can bear Nonsense retorts Grafton— N the cost of reconstruction Is the cost of nothing compared-t- - ' Diamond I - F i I $150" - 4sm fri liahh Ring '- - NN I - 3 Diamond X I 1 1 i I Nte‘ v it S' - - N I 11 i I 1 '' Lf1 e: A t I - GIVE ME YOUR GRACE '-- - -! I t r JEWELRY I 0 Ii 1 - tO Cci41t doe'"' t E I 1 fro? 7 ti nod" 1 DAVIES C-- 1 1 i 001"? c 1 - I laucculometer" a gadget to tell you how an ear of corn will taste without biting into it Who can say how far we will go in harnessing the elements of our whims? So Rum America You may not be perfect but by cracky you're unique I s i i - - the - 1- t - ingly await next week's visit to the butcher in order to find out what happened to the heroine last seen hanging by her neck from the cretonne curtains in the decoration short America the beautiful which now has classes in charm-buildin- g for gentlemen who feel inadequate in the presence of ladies In Philadelphia they are teaching bruisers with sandpaper whiskers to bow from the hips and pick up a dropped — rather than scattered European a - operative until next year which ' time Mr Truman is supposed to be planning as the right time" for tax reduction Thus if for- - eign aid is to be influenced adit rnigkt bvsersheulyrtbybytaxtoncouvktingting the Truman timing At any rate the Republicans are perfectly willing to run en this issue in the publicity field for the next six months As for practical effects of the failure of tax reduction thor- :-ough economists foresee at least these: Tax reduction will probably be delayed only six months anyway as the Republicans expect to make the next bill retroactive to next Jan 1 No sharp results will flow financially The administration would have spent upward of $32000000000 next year anyway beginning July 1 so the prospect of $4000000000 more being available for debt reductions makes no spending difference The figures will sa be changed anyway before the problem comes up again Buying resistance to high posaibly form itprices asmight less money will be self available to pay them among classes needing tax relief not The results will be mostly political (Copyright' 1947 by !Ong Features Syndicate Inc) ' on it Columbia the gem of the press release Recently the business of people's names planting other has become so in the paper called a firm that specialized 'Piecework Publicit3r" now has a pitch whereby you don't pay until you see your monicker in the chatter columns Science which has given us the atom and the permanent wave is restless never still A professor at the University of Maryland has just invented rc a ' I t for actually' legislal encing foreign aid the tive logicians point out that program has not yet been formulated and is not to become- old-wor- ld foundation collecting American living data for an architectural firm tells us all these things We have the most forward looking country in the world Free moving pictures in the supermarkets soon will spur our housewives to more lavish go to buying The old lady will the market for a pound of ham- burger and excited by two tech shorts ainda ha°PmP3r baked Lippmann who foresees the necessity aoefa ifeinainacvionrga la:u rfoepdee roan a llarge tion of European 'states on the ground that it would be cheaper to help a united Europe I I higArth dpricases two-thir- ds IN- go - ey -I 75' o i s' t two-thir- eepx:iepitceseneyatoo to anything and vice by a newspaper p recognized firm (Twohey) and published as late as June 7th showed 6451 of the press (nearalso) supported ly the tax cut bill in its final form 28 disapproved and 8 of the editorial comment was classified as "mixed" The congress majority j tiboasn aonf understandable reepxPoriatsnaotif onwhll the conflict in the people really think and want Certain members canvassed their home districts and reached the conclusion that the White House mail bag has been largely filled by organized earnest organizations designed to influence politicians 0-- and by this I do mean the C I P A C That outfit has been spending undisclosed millions and possibly could lay down a million or more letters on any selected Washington desk on any given subject The congressmen have reached the conclusion that this and allied groups have been Mr Truman po— working inwith order to get a veto litically -- - '!- -- ---- - noe Taft-Hartl- - it gJZZ--I -- 4e ants dream up $8000 worth of bogus flower orders in order to keep the boss happy There Is your picture of the eternal salesman He works not so much for money RS for medals Adieu nation of the downtrodden Brooklyn Dodger and the crumpled Cardinal of the risen Giant and rampant Tiger It is nice to reflect that a 330 hitter packs more power than a congressman and uses it better if we are to judge from trials the recent In Washington Not even in the cannibal isles where the science of artistically preserving a neighbor's noggin ey The nearly majorNovember in ity electeddid last not getwor aCcept congress s say these polls elected Mr Truman eet T - May-Garsa- "it hurt' I - --- 411 t cl I i' 4 -- -- ic f Iso74"201 '' ' 1 - 4Pol'f''kti' :( THE COLUMNISTS SAY Taft-Hartl- I A rep12 1zLg7fs1 --- Analysts' Opinion Divided On m -- t i ) t -1‘1 seA" i x yer- ::4 :l: 'K 1 471 t -1 A-- -- a ih 4 America May Be Imperfect But by Cracky It's Unique Veto of the tax reduction bill this week by President Harry S Truman was expected-- by all the columnists but they were hotly divded on the merits of the labor bill also vetoed David Lawrence predicts Re publican anger at the tax veto may foreclose all future cooperation of congress even on foreign policy Drew Pearson says Mr Truman plans a special session of congress this fall to reduce taxes for the low brackets only The Republicans will meet this strategem says Pearson by passing the same old bill to force a second veto of tax reduction which should they think unhinge Candidate Truman in the '48 campaign bill was bitThe RooseEleanor by opposed terly velt Thomas L Stokes and Harold Ickes They say it was complicated litigious antilabor unduly proemployer and unjust Westbrook Pegler Paul Mallon and Lawrence thought however that the bill had been watered down until it really would do little to stop the abuses of power-drun- k monopolistic labor leaders who seek to regiment the economic life of the country The extent of popular feeling about the 'bill was 'indicated by said the waleter Winchell whottoolorevcrenimves It2toulsae exipneictns at concerning It Marquis Childs class of the thought one great would profit people undoubtedly by enactment of the bill—the labor lawyers It would take two years In the courts to find out what the bill really means he 4 otrim41 ' NEW YORK — After the fashion of the travel-tal- k people I am loathe to sail off Into the sunset without taking one last look at the natives and their odd customs So the ship pulls away and the throbbing of the juke boxes grows faint We will always remember America the land where pigeons perch in hotel lobbies (Hotel Permsylvania) and spring comes so violently to the citizens that a 96- man down in South year-ol- d Carolina is being held on a charge of attempted assault Farewell oh land of wishful thinking where florists' assist - -- t 3 11 '‘40 y I4 fr li a 1 I 1 g 4 ire rt: 11 1 II ' i ' ' do - - i ) : s f-- ROBERT MARK WRITES I - V ite)fr 4 - !TIP' ' slt - yom )1 1 Nthll'Ilr a -- 00 v- 16 4i '‘ - 1' P ' t p t s ea -- 0 k it 1 t ‘3--- 1' 1 - e 4c 'c stage-whisper- ) : ed through their national microphones that the polls showed people want debt reduction more than tax reduction and added that a tax cut furthermore would endanger the foreign re- : lief program This basic reason for vetoing the bill assumes that taxpayers have been petitioning the government: "Please do not cut our taxes and endanger us" It presumes likewise that the majority rule has de- vAtToeprie dc further selflessness 'hitherto unmatched except is adding: among angels and "Please do not cut our taxes because aid to foreign nations not yet decided upon might be st 1:e - 0--- a' 7 - -' i k oyA N-I- s ( 'tc It-- r----1--- (1"' I ' wcL- IL1i - -- - ' 11 I 1 i - -- ' i V 1 4"1I 11 ' s k ii '' it :- 'j 4 i - 0 of the union reform bill and they wrought the miracle of taxpayers protesting against tax Clit54 These congressional surreys further indicated the averagetaxpayer was reading and thinking these days but not doing much writing on any subject The congressional It e pub licans thus reached the conclu:Ilion they have a popular issue against Mr Truman Six months of bad publicity for him on this subject will ensue they believe andsidthenetywidlol not expect the be able to extricate himself from the eituation a tax bill next by sponsoring year or having his own groups promote organized publicity for him in the interim Indeed sozne Republican economists fear a popular demand may arisea for re— another wage increase as sult of administration blocking of the tax reduction measure (People need money to meet WASHINGTON — The True manites have - IL - P' e ' 1t :in4I----' - ' I - f ' -- I o 44 -- - - its tq -- i 1i - i '''-' - - 1 li 's -ee k 11 - 0- - taL4 pA) - A i - - :4 ' C '''''' a- - - - ' 1 ey 114 -- 1 - tn' 4 Jrt 4 i 7) CT 5 1 i et 1 4 i ' - Nfr''':- - i 40 N Aetsab ""n - " I 1 - r ' rit a i and said: "Work hard my boy You have talent and will go far" 'Then when Huberman was 11 he attended the first concert of the Artur pianist can more money and he'll cry Tell him yeu're giving him less and he'll laugh" Prize department — Edward Folliard of the Washington Post who won the Pulitzer prize for his expose on the Columbiana in Georgia was at his desk in the city room when his publisiier Phil Graham walked by Graham mentioned the Pulitzer prize "Oh that's old and done with" ahruued Pallier& "Sometimes as much as 30 seconds go by without my thinking about IL" Politics — Postmaster General Bob 'or l — By LtONAILD LYONS 1 - - to 1 A Most Tax Bill Veto P 01 i Be Political' Expected-t- - actor ' THE LYONS DEN 1 - '''—n-----'- ikte 1 44) i41'qk ' 1' rill e - r"—er - p - e - women and children To break down these statistics as a national insurance company has done brings out a number of deplorable facts Two out of every three motor accidents in 1946 were the result of drivers' mistakes Speeding took the heaviest toll of 9460 killed and 230760 injured During this period more than 10000 pedestrians were killed and 21660 hurt while playing in the streets But there are other figures which have astonishing implications More than 80 per cent of the nation's auto accidents occurred in clear weather and more than 70 per cent of them were on dry pavements A total of 1220 persons were killed and 85000 injured in Laying: :1 Ilk - IF-- from satisfactory or reassuring Traffic mishaps in 1946 took a needlessly high toll of our most Important national resources—men - -- - - --- 0 "i0Alt ?450 44 Although a total of one million persons were injured in automobile accidents last year and almost 34000 killed President Truman sees some hope in the fact that they are below the mark set in the black year of 1941 In that period 40000 traffic deaths were chalked up But last year's figures are far and nationalities Recent reports from more densely populated continents present additional evidence which if not conclusive Is somewhat disconcerting From an ancient seat of civilization in India—the city of Allahabad once the residence of royalty and still a gathering place for Hindu celebrants—comes a press dispatch 'AT: A 15 it-c-- el4:LL "‘ Drop in Traffic Death Far From Satisfactory I t - I pose of the Invasion and to explain human Ideals of social economic and atomic peace It seems that disturbing elements keep claiming a place in the global spotlight Several 11Lrl 40ri t 40Jta- - 1Ps Utah opportunities to promote a plan or punish a rival for a chance to order subordinates around could be conducted without citizens misrepresenting fellow citizens abusing each other as plotters against mutual prosperity and each accusingthe other of a lack of judgment integrity patriotism or common sense the cause of peace could be advanced and future wars might be averted No matter what either national chairman of political parties may say in an excess of exuberance oran outburst of petulance there are as many V e t e ran s of war and peace in one organization as in the other—as many intelligent persons in one group as in the other— as many patriotic participants in government attached to one camp as to the other Unless extreme partisanship can be subdued unity among nationalities cannot be secured In no better way can the merits of popular government be better advertised In no speedier way can peace be established in a world where Communists and free people will have to live together where capital and labor will acknowledge dependence on each other where Catholics and Protestants—Jews and Gentiles—Hindus and Moslems—Shintoists and Confucians—all subdivisions of humanity of whatever creed color or condition will finally emerge from the bewildering labyrinth of fear and error through which mankind is wandering to enter the circle of universal brotherhood and sisterhood advocated twenty centuries ago and still regarded as a possibility by consistent followers of the Master—an attainable goal if contumacious children of the Creator are to survive the evil' effects of their remarkable ingenuity and their hereditary animosities - I - ' - publishing PAUL MALLON OBSERVES i 1 1 'i ' - : ! - ' k - k i l - - - - - ' ' ' !i ' 4 "4b ff1 ka' 1 ' d if -- - - --- ----- -- - N -s 1 t 1 lo 77 t - 41 4 to titk? tp 'be oif A " I - I 6- -- I7 - t - t - - - - t 1 - - I ) I - vir –2111 r ' F 0 - r ' -- "" i r Brido and Groom Sot V $13000 ' "That Buyer Gains Who Deals With Daynes" k la k I vib:A Ev ' ' t 1 L- Pi '41' i: "wl '111 14L 1!7 i 1 -- -11 t‘ Ifi lL 1' rm I 71-7- 1f-7- :1- tprr 1- 1 t -- : t o the war --- - 0 - I 1 1 1 t - ' - 4 i E i 1 - ) 4 - ' ---7- 40-- ----- -- - -- orwo!MrIr" z ---- -f fiVorAbw' --- 4 |
