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Show THE A UTAH Fight Inflation, Military to Trim Forces Next Year; For Today's Jobs Solution to Ease Defense Study? the military have been thinking of the Air By next July .S. will be 200,000 Force project of launching a forces of the U Urges Speaker men rocket from a thinner in the hope that STATESMAN Weekly Newspaper Devoted te Deed Geveruent HARRY B. MILLER, Publisher m Phone EM 121 Church Street 1, 4-3- four-sta- ge de- Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate 1.00 per year Published weekly at 421 Church Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vol. 11; No. 38 Friday, September 27, ed A fense spending, now at the rate platform 100,000 feet in the Seems to us it might be air? a 40 be billion of about year, may attack on inflation to start from the ground. 38 billion cheaper within the budget was urged here Wednesday by Ro- kept if And of it cut The first manpower only reaches 3981.01 ger M. Blough, chairman of the figure. miles altitude Secinstead of 4,000, is 100,000, ordered by Defense board, United States Steel Corp., bad? that Wilson last July win be speaking before the American retary Somewhere in the dim past, completed by January first. The Bankers Assn, annual convention. second similar cut, just announc- there was a saying: Take care of He suggested that productivity ed, is to be completed by the end the pennies and the dollars will be increased to the greatest pos- of his fiscal year, June 30. Sav- look after themselves. Couldnt sible degree so that the gap be- ings in the following fiscal year we modernize it to read: Look after the millions and the biltween the too rapid rise in wages are estimated at $500 million. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -- 1957 the Little Rock Crisis Use of Tioops Poses Big Question; Tieasruy Department Notes Hike and the lagging improvement in productivity be narrowed or elim-inatee- d. He also said to avoid future wage increases to levels not clearly supported by rising productiv- ity. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. The North, where the heavy Negro At the same time, he admitted school integration crisis is voting populations exist. a to entire the practical solution to the probsuddenly disclosing ralem nation a potential pattern of probably will involve a comExplosive Situation bination of both approaches. cial and political upheaval frightthe Rock Little turmoil Already ening to many leaders. Blough said the nation should has created an explosive situanot seek to impose aAy form of President Eisenhowers imposi- tion in Philadelphia, Police Comnear-martition of law on that missioner Thomas J. Gibbons re- wage control upon the people, even if they were accompanied Rocks Little of popula- ported Wednesday portion night. Gang tion involved in the integration price controls. Historically, fights between whites and Negro by 3uch controls have been imposed and North shaken has dispute youths, triggered by rumors born on inflation-ridde- n South alike. nations, he out of agitation and of mob vionever but have halted 3aid, they In Little Rock there is a feeling lence in Little Rock, are sharply inflation. of this is just the beginning on the increase in that city, he even though use of federal troops said. is seen certain to stifle mob violence for the present. What bothers sane thinking government, business and party leaders is the question of what comes after. Ar-kans- al -- balloon-support- two-pronge- d NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION, .1956 In Friday, September 27, 1957 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page 2 Savings Bond Sales Increase No Proper Answer No one has any complete anMrs. B. C. J. Wheatlake, Sal swer. Lake county savings bond chair But there is a belief there must man, announced that purchase be an early display of fresh lead- of 'series E and H savings bond during Augur ership on the whole issue of racial in the county to amounted $605,246. bein relations, moving quickly fore the anger, shame and bitterState-wid- e purchases were $1 ness recorded in Little Rock can 841,684, an increase of 18.9 pe cause new trouble elsewhere. cent compared with August 1956 President Eisenhower and the and the highest month of the yea governors may be looked to for to date, according to Frederick P this at the top. But the real test, State Bond Chairman. it appears, will come at the level Champ, of community leadership. indicate tha Early Any aftermath of unrest, it is Utahs school savings stamp pro quickly conceded, will not be lim- gram is off to a flying start, will ited to the South which now has practically all schools using the the school integration problem. program last year already unde: of political gain are way and new programs being Temptations ' to carry it into the started in many districts, accord expected ing to Clem S. Schramm, stale d reports . This reduction, says Mr Wilson, can be accomplished within the framework of a balanced military program and without impairment of our national security. In his memorandum to the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force outlining the reducDefense tions, the Secretary added: I urge those responsible in the three services, both military and civilian, to continue aggressively the search for savings which can be made in defense expenditures with a view to maintaining necessary capabilities and avoiding reduction in combat forces. We wonder somehow if he might soon-to-ret- ire . . tick-toc- Tick-toc- k. lions will take care of k. NEUROMUSCULAR Sister Elizabeth KENNY Foundation National Headquarters Minneapolis. Minn. .. the whiskey that didnt watch the clock . . . , seven ! years bng rector. A survey conducted Mr. Gilbert C. Brunisholz, Sal Lake City principal, for his mas ters thesis, indicated that 91 pei cent of the parents favored th teaching of thrift in the schools and 82 per cent of the teachers expressed the opinion that the sav ings stamp program should be a part of the curriculum. 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