OCR Text |
Show Page Two Einstein Recalled As Deeply Religious In these days of religious turmoil, when scientific discoveries challenge so many long held beIt is ironic, but even as po- Chinese, etc. There are also the liefs, it may be surprising to litically conscious Americans en- lesser trouble makers, such as learn that Albert Einstein one ter their presidential election the Arabs and Israelis, Indians of the centurys greatest scienyear, there has been remarkably and Pakistanis, Greeks and the tists, was a deeply religious little realization of the transfor- Turks, etc., who still have a dis- man. Further, this mathematimation that has taken place in turbing capacity for sparking cal genius who unraveled laws of the universe was a man of President Lyndon B. Johnsons global crises. expolitical image. Ironically, it seems to many great simplicity, with an When the Vice President LBJ that it is in these areas where traordinary feeling for beauty. This portrait of Einstein was succeeded the slain John Ken- he was least prepared that the revealed in a Readers Digest nedy to the presidency in 1963, President shines best. he admittedly had virtually no It is easy to fault the Presi- article by one of his associates, vithe in important experience dents handling of Vietnam or Banesh Hoffman of Queens Coltal foreign policy arena, so that any of the many other foreign lege. 'He collaborated with the little was expected of him there. policy problems plaguing the great scientist in research at the Johnson had made his mark President, but every public opin- Institute for Advanced Study in N. J. up until then as a master politi- ion poll indicates that, despite Princeton, If to convey the essence I had cian, a legislative tactician, a criticism of the Presidents han- of Albert Einstein in a single congressional expert in domestic dling of these problems, the U.S. choose I would word, simplicity. affairs where the nation, stun- at large still is in basic support a in Once, he caught downpour, ned at JFKs loss, expected him of our overall policy objectives. took off his hat and held it un: to excel. None of the prospective Re- der his coat. Asked why, he said But what has happened? publican or Democratic chal- with considerable logic, that the It has been in the domestic lengers opposing the Presidents rain would the damage hat, but area that his problems are great- policies have the Presidents exhis none be hair would the worse est. Congress, controlled by his perience with present day probfor its This knack for wetting. own party, is as divided as the lems, nor can they offer soluto the heart of going Democrats into the tions or alternatives having the was the secret of his a matter major disMcCarthy Wallace and same measure of public support. coveries. assorted other wings, growing President Johnson is no fool. Prof. Hoffman also remembers increasingly balky at the Presi- A politician by instinct, he has Einstein as an accomplished mudents dictation and the once the wisdom of seeking reelection sician. We used to play duets, iactured Republican - Southern on issues on which he is strong- he on the I violin, on the piano. Democratic alliance has come est and evading those where he One he day surprised me by sayback into operation again. is weakest. Mozart was the greatest that ing The Negro Poverty Civil Rights The President knows his popof all. composer Beethoven, he Law and Order issue has grown ularity with the voters shot to said created his but the music, worse. The previous Long Hot record peaks each time he took music of Mozart was such of Summer racial disorders have the world stage, where previousone and that felt beauty purity been extended into the winter ly he had no experience. This in he had found that it merely and ominous predictions are be- itself is a measure of confidence had it existed as always part of ing made that next summers his rivals find hard put to chal- the inner beauty of the universe riots, if they occur as expected, lenge. Politics still stops at the to be revealed. waiting will approach a guerilla warfare waters edge. Mr. Einstein felt no Although insurrection stage. The nation applauded John- need for religious ritual, he was The Presidents financial prob- sons world diplomatic Blitz the most deeply religious man lems, complicated by the inter- following the funerals of Aus- I have known. He once said to national gold crisis, have forced tralian Prime Minster Harold Ideas come from God and me, a choice between an unpopular Holt and West Germanys Kon- could hear the capital G in the election year tax increase or a rad Adenauer. His Glassboro reverence which he said with Great Society spending slash. summit parley with the Soviets the word. On the marble fire It has been popular to claim was hailed. Few found fault place in the mathematics buildthat the Vietnam war is source with his handling of the Arab-Israeat Princeton is ing University of all the Presidents domestic crisis or his policy to- carved in the original German, problems, that the administra- ward Frances DeGaulle. what one call his sciention could solve its Poverty and The President has learned to tific credo:might is God but Negro Law and Order --Fiscal function best on the world stage. he is not malicious. subtle, Great Society problems if it No political opponent can matAh were not for the escalating cost him. He is certain to step up his of the war. But thmis columnist globe girdling statesman-lik- e Ants Set in Amber believes that this is an over- role during this election year. Popular for Years simplification' and reflects the Amber is a fossil resin from misconception that the nations basic problems need only be Utah Post Season coniferous trees and has been solved with money and more Pheasant Count used from prehistoric times for federal funds, when it is bold beads and other ornaments. For new ideas which are needed the Snow cover now blankets most the scientist amber holds special of the agricultural lands in Utah interests because ancient insects most of all. the start of the are sometimes found Many of the nations domestic and this signals preserved season post pheasant sex in amber globules. problems, such as our educa- annualcounts conducted by field Edward Wilson, Frank Carpentional, transportation decaying ratio men the Division of Fish and ter and William of cities, civil rights, unemployBrown of the ment problems existed long be- Game. Harvard University reported a Heavy winter snows will con- recent find fore the Vietnam Wars escalain New Jersey of tion. They have been like fes- gregate the birds in areas with two amber preserved worker feeding areas, ants. These milabout tering sores which Americans cover andthenearby bird easier to ob- lion years ants, are the100oldest have chosen to ignore long be- making old, fore the war. Indeed, many prob- serve as they feed during early known examples of social insects. Until this find, discovered lems, not the least of which is morning hours. Post season counts are conduct- by two mineral the Negro unemployment prob-leracollectors, the would probably be worse ed in January and February of origin of social life in insects if it were not for the Vietnam each year to determine the num- was thought to be only about 60 ber of hens per cock after the million war. years ago in the Eocene Would the unemployment rate hunting season. epoch. A ratio of one male for ten rise or. fall, even if only tempoIn a these worker ants females is considered adequate are a sense, link in evolurarily, and would unrest grow for missing effective breeding in the tion between certain or diminish in our cities of the non social Vietnam war were to end to- spring, although in past years wasps and primitive ants. morrow, if the growing war in- the surveys have not revealed a sex this wide. The state dustry boom were to halt, if the wide ratio Specialist Five Wade L. Chrisratio has usualll been one tensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 500,000 Americans in Vietnam and the other 500,000 supporting male per three hens to one per C. Christensen, 969 Montgomery them were to be suddenly put five hens. St., received the Army ComSo far this winter, Division of mendation on the labor market? Medal while serving No one can deny that Johnson Fish and Game officers report with the U. S. Army Combat has more than his share of glo- no apparent lack of winter food Surveillance School at Ft. bal problems. There is not only or coyer in most areas of the Ariz., recently. the war and all its effects on state. Spec. Christensen earned the international affairs, the critical award for meritorious service trade gold balance of payments You will never have a friend during his last assignment with problem, DeGaulle, our trucu- if you must have one without the 25th Aviation Battalion in lent Allies, the Soviets and Red a fault. Vietnam. LBJ-Ken-ned- y -- THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 -- ed violinists, he is also a master Liberace is Next At Valley Music of humorous entertainment. .He Liberace, Mr. Showmanship, will open the Valley Music Halls 1968 season. Liberaces brand new show will be opened with a benefit performance for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Monday, January 22, at 8:30 p.m. The second show Tuesday, January 23, will also be a benefit for the State Elks Association, the funds to be used for welfare projects. community Liberace will continue each following evening through January 27th at 8:30 p.m. with one Saturday matinee at 2:30. A few entertainers . . . maybe a handful . . . not more . . . have the ability to create an unforgettable evening . . . Liber- ... ace is one of these as proven sell-out performances for by his the past 25 years. the sarThe candelabra torial splendor of his costumes . . . the amazing pianistic ver- ... satility . . . and the equally fa- mous sense of humor of this artist are all part of a legend . . . the Liberace legend . . . earning him the apt title of Mr. Showmanship. Though television endeared him to the hearts of millions . . . Liberace himself prefers personal1 appearances it is contact live with through people can render an exquisite Mozart on the concert stage or mix laughter with pop music in night clubs. Mr. Zabach has appeared on Broadway, in recital, on radio and television, in the finest supper and night clubs, and has made many hit recordings. He has played with leading symphony orchestras, primarily in their pops concert series. As one critic wrote: A pops concert with Floripn Zabach is just that . . . music that everyone loves. Coupled with personality plus, he is truly the king of the pops concerts. Mr. Zabachs appearances include every major city in the United States plus successful annual tours of Canada, Puerto Rico, France, England, Spain, Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Australia. Florian Zabach plays a rare 1732 Guamerius violin that is believed to have once belonged to Paganini and is one of the most valuable violins in the world today. Tall, handsome and vital, Florian Zabach is the master showman-violinis- t. It has truly been said His playing must be the envy of every violinist. Tickets are now on sale at all Valley Music Hall box offices North Salt Lake box office and tickets may be charged at . . . that he attains the intimacy all ZCMI, Castletons and Sears and rapport with his audience so stores. important to a performer of his stature and warmth. Army Doctor David R. Thomas And thats why every Liber- of 924 South 12th East, was proace show is different no moted to major during ceremotwo are alike. Liberace plays nies at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to you. He plays to the mood recently. of the evening in the tradition Dr. Thomas is a pediatrician of the greats of show business. at the Munson Army Hospital at Appearing on the same bill Fort Leavenworth. He entered with Liberace will be Florian the Army in July 1963 and was Zabach, one of the worlds most last stationed at Fort Lewis. versatile violinists. He graduated from East High Florian Zabachs appeal is in 1953, and received his B.S. unique among musicians. One degree in 1960 from the Univerof the worlds most accomplish sity of Utah. ... ... li Starts b, Hua-chuc- a, Having a Baby? (CFN) Its when to have a baby that going youre you observe how many other women are, too. NEW YORK Another discovery is how young and gay, and how like your regular clothes, todays maternity fashions happen to be On purpose, that is The neat and moderately dress is the new favorite among maternity designs. And regardless of' A-li- ne its detailed, it catches you lookas the designer intended. ing up One of the freshest versions has falls h waisthiglf and loose collar. and a cowled line, how draw-throug- The newest maternity coat-drehas this seasons smart little stand-u- p neckline. Other first choices in maternity departments include flaring jumpers with their own blouses. A-li- ne ss d Interesting fabrics in soft colors hounds tooth checks, plaids, basketweave textures 'and stripes are as much in evidence in maternity clothes as elsewhere. two-tone- Like everybody having a baby, you and expect a little pampering want to deserve it by looking your best. "Having-a-Bab- y Clothes, a free booklet offered by the Consumer Service Division of the ILGWU, tells you how. For a copy, write: Union Label Department, HL6, 275 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y 10001 |