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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Parts of S.L. County Closed to Hunters Architects Launch War on Ugliness spoke out, and Congress, while chastized for criticizing the presidential conduct of foreign affairs, was never denounced as a White House rubber stamp," as it is often criticized now. It had an independent role to play in investigating and in seeking to influence foreign policy and it played it. And long after McCarthy disappeared from the scene, congressional influence on foreign policy through the late Senator Walter George of Georgia, became a cornerstone of the Eisenhower Administrations conduct of foreign affairs. And when George died, then Senator Lyndon B. Johnson continued a foreign policy biparti sanism that McCarthy both challenged and strengthened. All of this probably is some thing that McCarthy never in ended. But the McCarthy era was undeniably, a challenging period for all concerned, during vhich public opinion suddenly )ecame alive, alert, argumenta-iv- e, constructive. Maybe it takes The Peaceniks' protesting U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam now seem to be having the same effect on American public opinion as the late, controversial Senator Joseph R. McCarthy. The frustrating, stalemated Korean War produced McCarthy-ism- , just as the frustrated, stalemated Viet Nam War led to the Pacifist demands widespread should that we get out. The only major differences were that on the one hand, criticism of our Korean War policies came from the Right, while the Left has been most vocal against the war in Vietnam. And no single political figure has emerged as the influential leader of groups protesting the war in Vietnam that McCarthy did with his denunciations of the Korean m m m witch-huntin- nt medically-approve- d . editors, many more than those who have been writing about Vietnam. They marched, demonstrated, petitioned Congress and 10 25 69 98 Lake-Dav- is Highway U.S. 91. It follows U.S. 91 south to 1600 North then west to Redwood Road and south on Redwood to 3300 South. Along 3300 South it continues east to Interstate 15 and then south along the Interstate and its survey line to 6400 South, also known as the Lovendahl Road. ot most successful political system ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISThe closed area boundary foland the highest degree of ingenuity in solving scientific lows 6400 South to 1300 East Do claims and double talk make problems make such a mess of its then south on 1300 East to 7000 you doubt you can get any relief to 7000 South South. It goes environment?" up from arthritic and rheumatic pains? physical Members of the architects the mouth of Big Cottonwood Get 100 STANBACK tablets or 50 iron then an STANBACK powders, use as directRural Area Committee are Kevin Canyon northerly ed. If you do not get relief, return the Watts, chairman, Salt Lake City regular line along the foothills. unused part and your purchase price Eugene Haycock, Logan; L. This irregular line remains at j. will be refunded. Stanback Company, Robert Gardner, Cedar City; least 600 feet east of or above N. C Salisbury, Alv G. Youngberg, Bountiful; all residences or other occupied and Dale N. Minson, Einar H. Johnson, Jr., Quintin Christensen, and Robert T. Dewey of FECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT Salt Lake City. Architects will volunteer their professional time to make a visA ual survey of a community interested in securing their services, following which an oral report will be made to the community leaders of both the good .) By Senator LISTER HILL and bad aspects of the city. While Senator Hill Is Chairman off the Sonata Committoo the architects will provide time on Labor and Public Wolfaro free, communities requesting service will be asked to furnish transportation and subsistence Hie toll of heart disease, cancer and stroke In terms expense for the architect team. of human suffering cannot be measured. But we do Requests for a professional know that these three killers and cripplers of mankind community survey should be diin this country alone affected the lives of rected to Kevin Watts, Chairman, SO million persons and their families and Rural Area Committee, Utah friends in 1963, and took the lives of Chapter, American Institute of Architects, 1016 Walker Bank 1,187,558 Americans. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Heart disease, cancer and stroke ac84111. count for 71 percent of all deaths in this M ik anti-Vietna- be closed to all hunting this fall. Officers of the Department of Fish and Game and other law enforcement agencies will strictly enforce the no hunting restriction in this more populated section of the County. The closed area is circled by a boundary which begins at the Salt County line on nation with the most advanced technology, the highest living standard, the best education, the War. Otherwise, both seemed to represent the uneasy, dissatisfied mood of the country until the greater number of moderate, but was Americans apathetic, the controversiality of a Mcaroused. And both the Peaceniks" and Carthy to keep democracy on its McCarthyism" seem to have toes? And now, the challenges posed produced beneficial repercussions that far outweighed any to the everyday, apathetic Amer dangers they appeared to pose ican majority by the Pacifist-Peacenat the time. protests against the war McCarthyism" became such in Vietnam, have had a similar a force in American political effect. life during the Korean War pe McCarthy probably never in a tended to serve as a catalyst riod that it developed into followhad war word. It Certainly, the dictionary ers in both political parties, di- Protesters never intended to vided the country and had wide- arouse public opinion in suppor spread effects on the war and of the was they opposed. But the the whole wide range of U.S. very extremism of their protests have had exactly that effect, jus foreign policy, just as the War demonstrations as McCarthys excesses led to his own censure and demise. have been having. Americans who should have Ironically, while McCarthyism" has now become a dictio- known better are no longer ignary word, debate still rages noring the war in Vietnam. Rearound its meaning. The Sena- newed, widespread interest has tors Ism" was defined by his led to even more widespread support for the Administrations supporters as patriotic anti-Cog as policies in waging the war. More munism, but hysteria and demagoguery by his and more American citizens and communities are linking themdetractors. McCarthys critics frequently selves directly to the war effor made much of the claim that his through declarations of support, of Patriotism investigations reaffirmations congressional demonstrations of home-froto of failed greater expose any pattern subversion in Government, while support for our Vietnam his , supporters claimed he Servicemen which has skyrock achieved his principal objective eted GI morale. by alerting the country to the The Draft, Academic Freedom internal danger of the Commu- and possible Communist subver sion are suddenly coming in for nist threat. This argument may never be more scrutiny than they have in resolved. Each had an element o: a decade, and what began as wave of Peacenik truth. protests But ironically, it cannot be against the war has turned into denied that the McCarthy era a tidal wave of support that the also did more perhaps, than Communists dare not ignore. A reawakened, revitalized anything else in modem times to alert the nation to another America emerged from the Me danger, which is the vulnerabil Carthy era stronger than ever, ity of the civil liberties his foes It seems we owe an ironic deb to the Peaceniks, too. claimed he threatened. McCarthys contribution to the era in which he lived was that nothing went ignored. He forced YOU CAN GET the country to become involved ' with points of order," irrelevan-cie- s RELIEF FROM and personalities, trivial HEADACHE PAIN issues, but vital ones, too. And at least public opinion STANBACK gives you FAST relief never slept in the hottest heyfrom pains of headache, neuralgia, days of the McCarthy era. Conand minor pains of arthritis, gressional committees were both neuritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK strengthened and made fairer in contains several dealing with persons called be and prescribed ingredients for fast fore them, as flaws in their operrelief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! ations were exposed. Civil rights and congressional Test Swf id abuse of those rights were dis- STANBACK against any ISTANBACKl played in bold relief before rec- preparation ever ord audiences on our TV screens. yoirve used 4MtTU Thousands wrote letters to the anti-Vietna- is Part of Salt Lake County will A statewide war on community ugliness" has been launched 3y the Utah chapter, American nstitute of Architects. Bruce R. Dixon, Provo, president of the Chapter, has named area committees for Ogden, Provo, Salt Lake City and a committee of architects to assist other communities. The statewide effort will coincide with a national program activated by the American Institute of Architects. The national summarized the organization need by asking, why should the buildings. It continues northerly County to the Salt Lake-Dav91. U.S. to west line then In addition, the lands within the boundary of the Salt Lake City Municipal Airport west of Redwood Road and between North Temple and 1700 North shall be closed to hunting. Hunting or shooting within 600 feet of any dwelling house is illegal without permission from the person who owns or occupies reit. Included in this 600-fostriction are barns, poultry yards and corrals where domestic animals are kept or fed. Hunters should be familiar with the boundaries and regulations as current upland bird proclamations are available from license agents. Program To Combat Heart Disease, Cancer And Stroke (D.-Ala- Health Director Explains State Monitoring System country. COST HIGH The economic cost The need for prompt action to reduce the hazards from high levels of radioactive fallout is stressed by Dr. G. D. Carlyle Thompson, director of the Utah Department of Public Health. In an article in the current issue of Scientist and Citizen, he explains how Utah is able to initiate such prompt action as a result of i statewide system which moni tors air and checks milk samples for radioactivity. Dr. Thompson's article is based on his testimony before the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy in June. At the Congressional Hearings, where new guides for initiating protective action in the event of high level of fallout were under examination, Dr, Thompson reviewed the 1962 crisis of high fallout in Utah, ex plained the more effective ways of dealing with such events now available in Utah, and criticized the new guides for not providing a clear enough indication of when a state should initiate protective action to counteract fallout haz- ards. Dr. Thompson concluded, hope that other states can catch up with us because the people of Utah have a great deal of security in knowing that this program is in operation. There fore, I think in Utah today we have less fear and less emotion than we would have had with out our radiation protection sys- tem. Scientist and Citizen is pub lished ten times a year, and is available from the Committee for Nuclear Information, 5144 Del-mBoulevard, St. Louis, Mo. ar to the Nation far the ravages wrought by heart disease, cancer and stroke amounts to in excess of $4 billion each year for medical care and treatment, and amounts to in excess of $30 billion ifwe take into account the loss in productivity and earning power due to premature daxthf and disability. To combat heart disease, cancer and stroke, President Johnson in March of 1964 appointed a Commission of our countrys most distinguished medical authorities and laymen under the chairmanship of the internationally famous heart surgeon. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, holder of the Distinguished Service Medal of the American Medical Association. the end of a careful study, the Commission America need no longer tolerate several hundred thousand unnecessary deaths each year from heart disease, cancer and stroke. By bringing to all the peo-pl- e the full benefit of what is now known of prevention, detection, treatment, and cure, we could save each year a number of lives equal to the population of a major con-elude- d: Cllji FOR FULL BENEFIT OF MEDICAL PROGRESS I was privileged to sponsor the legislation to out the recommendations of the Commission. As carry signed fate law, the legislation authorizes the Public Health Service to award funds to assist in carrying out new programs of demonstrations, consultations, research and training in order to assist physicians and hospitals in bringing to their patients this latest advances in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment in the fields of heart disease, cancer and stroke. 111 th I1!??8?! PMt. such aa ftp4 malaria, typhoid fever, smallpox, and polio, threats to our health. Now we must mini-miz- e the toll of heart disease, cancer and stroke. Our efforts will lead to a healthier and stronger America. The words of the eminent British statesman, Benjamin Disraeli are no less true today than were a century they ago when he declared that the health of the people is really the foundation upon which all the happiness and all their powers as a state depend. Slth T, |