Show THOUGHTS AND THINGS: The Ufa US Is Still Ahead In Utah Sndoy Jeaticry 3 1945 su-per- YOUNG singing star jof A motion pictures and television' made a statement the other day thpt can’t help but interest housewives LqyjY Neither would basketball ' Let’s hear it for them fans! Problems Of Young well-fed- Not by 4 tablespoonful! You couldn’t blame these geniuses of the culinary arts if they were to retort to the young vocal artist "And if you ckn read and open your mouth real wide you can sing” But they won’t do that of course For that woul bejust as nonsensical as what the young singer said SO let her keep on singing and our favorite cook keep on cooking And you know something? Even a beautiful young singer sounds better to a listener with a nice full tummy age-grou- ' The 89 th Congress MONDAY THE 89TH Congress convened Heavily Democratic in both houses it is expected to be “rarin’ to go” on Resident' Jobpson's “Great So- ’ ' ' - ee r ciety" ' THE SENATE on Employment and Manpower has made a study of the 15 to 24 to see 'what the problems of our young people are Here are some of the things they found: Aboutfralf the young men drafted fail their military examination In 1962 the figure was 498 percent— 27 percept failing physical tests 215 failing mental examinations 3 percent failing both the 26 percent turned down for administrative reasons " President Johnson may find himself in the unusual position of trying to hold Congress back rather than urging them forward of tha proposals that probably up early in the session include medicare the “war” on poverty social security changes tax cuts foreign aid sad school aid agriculture water and paturalresources The latest approach to medicare Is to propose that hospital and nuraing-hom- e care for those over 65 he financ- ed by an additional payroll tax with a separate trust fund act up ip the Social Eeenrity system to take care of ex- p Young driven have by far the larg- eat number of fatal motor accidents In 1959 about 8 out of each 10000 driven under 25 bad fatal accidents That was 55 percent higher than the proportion L for all age groups 75 percent almost Among teenagers are in school In 1930 the figure was 57 Hie tenth grade is now the danger point tot dropouts Three decades ago it was the eighth grade Unemployment among youth is high wout job of "Pending by teenagers including earned income and allow-Wances now rune to 11 billion dollars a By l970 the teenage market ii expected to rise to 18 hilltop' About 1 out of every 100 teenage girls are now married The 1920-4- 0 average was 13 out of 100 One fourth of arrests are in the in yer 16-to-- 24 group In 1962 there were an estimated 171000 illegitimate births in the United State to mothers iged 15 to 24 - pense! To wage the war on poverty the Administration is expected to ask two Mmon dollars more than double the 1964 amount Big Year Expected lira Aid planned for schools includes channeling some tax revenues back to the states for distribution as the individual states see fit Subsidies for specific purpose and grants to private schools to help defray costs of expensive equipment-arexpected as well as a boost for mors federal scholarships and loans for college students The President’s foreign aid request is expected to meet opposition since Congress can see little need to appropriate money for unappreciated aid Farm problems will get attention since the present controls kre about to expire The problem of water and reclamation will be studied A plan for accelerating 'control of water pollution ia expected to be approved The need for new recreation areas will be studied A national program of scenic parkways and waterways Is expected to be set up It’s an ambitious program for an apparently willing'' Congress Aware of this it is reported that President John- son is letting it be known that he would temper the ambition with caution tnat the way to achieve a “Great Society" is e prudently : wQJwy i : THE PUBLIC PULSE THE FIRST SUNDAY in 1965 are that any recession will be delayed at least until 1966 A mood of relative contentment is is expected to prevail with incomes at an all time high abundance on every aide It is expected that people will spend more that businessmen wiiT invest more that building activity will rise industry prosper and more people will be employed But all ii not completely rosy Situ-- alla MORE IMPORTANT IS the growing realization ef the that they must assume greaterskhare of the burdens and responsibilities for the defense of Eui ' rope and freedom everywhere Now look at the Red World: Russia’s bitter rivalry with Red China has produced deep cracks in the Communist monolith which jftalin once ruled with an iron hand Throughout the globe Reds are arguing the pros and cons of “revisionism’1 as hotly as their ideological masters in Moscow and Peking i In a dozen countries in Europe Asia Africa and Laton America the debate has already resulted in formal and open breaks between the partisans of Russia's revisionism and China's “dogmaNATO nations 1964 Was Women's Year In Politics THE YEAR 1964 will go down as the most politically productive in history for American women A woman ran for the presidency others played key roles in the presidential campaign 10 were elected to Congress and 50 were named to key eminent posts Heading the list wtfs Sen Margaret Chase Smith R Maine the first woman ever to seek the presidential nomination as representative of a major political senator failparty The ed to get the Republican nomination but won admiration for"berJtry‘ from col- leagues and voters alike Women played their biggest role ever in campaigning in 1964 and all rose to the occasion splendidly Mrs Lyndon B Johnson set politicking tours g precedent with her and her friendly appeal to voters “Y’all come see us hear” Mrs Barry Goldwater campaigned too but kept her appearances more to meeting and greeting voters than to speecHW highly-respect- ed - speech-makin- limelight STILL VERY MUCH e were the Kennedy women Mrs John F Kennedy tried to pick up the threads of a life shattered by the president’s assassination in November 1963 but found Pftu privacy or solace in V ashington Her Georgetown home became such a hi-th- pro-dicti- on A boost of five percent for pensions tinder the Social Security program is expected Indications are that the payroll tax base may go to 35400 or even higher to help finance the new benefits Tfcx cuts are expected to get a good deal of attention Probably excise tax cuts will be voted ahead of other relict This would remove the "luxury” taxes on cosmetics toilet goods': furs luggage pocketbooka and jewelry an item- which Drought In about 525 million dol-- BUT EVEN FRENCH president DeGaulle who to plug for a Western Europe free of American’ domination is above and strong realist He is too conscious of the West’s strategic deoend- ence on the United' States to dissolve NATO con-tinu- es - percept 1 THE YEAR OF 1965 opns pmtht same note of uncertainty which has afflicted Western policies since the defeat of the Nazi armies 20 years ago Yet history has made rapid strides since Hitler’ demise in 1945 according to an estimate by Leon Dehnen wellknown writerof “The Global View" t At no time in the past two decides were the Free World’s prospects’brighter than they are today' - - Only 20 ygprs ago the West European nations including West Germany lay in ruins after a devastating war Today they no longer need to call on the United States to build their economy They command industrial and economic resources on a scale comparable and in some respects even superior to those of the United States Yes there are strains and dis agree- menti in the Western AQiebace Differences oyer strategy control of nuclear weapons and NATO’s entire structure are inevitable in an international association of free and equal partner oi That’s what she thinks! Millions of -' homemakers and' their lucky what know families know better They the magic touch which makes mom’s meals something out of tide world can’t jbe found in a cookbook - 4 i TU you My thuk to th-eshe didn’t like to cook and that "and their instructors who youngsters didn’t she much dough ately she had so so of us so much pleasure give many ’ ' have to Football wouldn't be the same withouf them So far so good But then she said: "I don’t feel cooking Is a challenge If you can read and follow directions ' you can cook" r Vital Race With Opposition youth they play dance and twirl —and they dofc while executing maneuvers a precision drill team would be proud to equal Furthermore they often do it in weather that wouldnjake a seasoned polar bear turn on the electric blanket Artistry In Kitchen S tourist attraction the former tint lady finally put it up for sale and moved to a New York City apartment with Caroline now seven and John Jr who is four: This was the year in which Ethel ' Kennedy announced she was expecting her ninth child Husband Robert ran sue Constantine of Greece married Princess of Denmark Eugenia Anderson who’s had a long career as a diplomat resigned as am- 'bassador to Bulgaria to return to her hpirfe at Red Wing Minn President Johnson in turn named Katherine Elkus as ambassaWhite of Red Bank N dor to Denmark Margaret Joy Tibbetts ' a career' civil servant became ambassador to Norway Esther Peterson ‘of the U S Labor Department took on the added duty of heading up a federal consumer’s service to assure that ti e purchase? is getting money’s worth tor products bought Virginia Mae Brown of Charleston W Va became the first woman appointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission Anne-Mari- e J THE WARREN Commission’s lengthy report on the presidential assassination came out — with details as they remembered them recited by many others the Kennedy widoW Mrs John Connally wife of the Texas governor who was riding with the Kennedys when the assassination occurred Mrs Lyndon B Johnson and Marina Oswald widow of the assassin A poignant part of Mrs Johnson’s remembering — “I had never seen her (Mrs Kennedy) so alone The mother of Lee Harvey Oswald in tprn Insisted her son was innocent There were several “elections for women in 1964 other than in poetics: Kiriaki Tsoepi 20 a brunette from Greece became “Miss Universe" Von-d- a Kay Van Dyke 21 of Phoenix Ariz won the title of “Miss America" Mrs Desree Jenkins of Columbia S Q was elected “Mrs America" Other titles: “Miss United States” to Donna Rae Wood of South Holland 111 and "Miss Teenage" to Da roly n Mignini S' Baltimore Md at-lea- tism" The Eastern Europe Russia’s satels lites which Stalin took over 20 years ago defeat are gradually frying to escape Moscow’s iron grip They are increasingly looking to the West especially to the Untied States for new openings especially in the field of trade and economic exchanges d after-Hitler’- RUSSIA DESPITE HER stock of nuclear weapons which can destroy the world is facing many economic and political crises This failure of her agricultural policy has ted her to the humiliation of having to buy grain from the United States and Other Western Countries in' terms J ' ' of millions of dollars of the Russians economic system has klao forced them to admit their dependence on thacapjtalistto West for the task of building up their industries After five decades of communJimsthis is a no leu humiliating admission Of course nobody can be sure that the quarrels which keep the Reds divided will persist even in the event of a ' world conflict But one thing is certain: The Western diplomatic' who continue to predict Red victories1 ' and American defeats have gazed into the wrong crystal ball Even they must admit that in 1965 it is an anachronism to ' speak— as 'they did in the two decades after Hitler’s defeat —of the Communist bloc as a unique and centralized force dominated by Russia The-failu- re Cas-sandar- as - THE YEAR OF 1965 is not likely to bring peace to tho Viet Nam and the other little nations of the world subverted by Russia and Red China But 20 yean after Hitler’s fall and more than a decide after Stalin’s death the tide of history jt is' dear is running strongly in favor of the Free World Congo abound too of her husband campaign for Foremost is the possibility of a steel after the Massachusetts in Edward strike on May 1 Then the boom in IN THE WORLD of aviation two Senator suffered a broken back in a women set their mark Mrs Jerry Mock business is beginning to age It will soon Columbus Ohio took off on a 23000 of go into its 48th straight month without mile trip “just to get out of the house" even a mild recession and people are HERE AND THERE wound and Cooperation up being the first woman to wondering how much longer it can last world around the solo Christopher Hollis by fly in from Once before ' judging history Mrs Joan Merriam Smith of long There is chaos ' woman of Oriental ancestry to serve in peacetime from March 1933 to May Beach Calif also circled the globe In Laos 1937 when the country was emerging 56 days to trace a route almost And no man is an island taking simi-lfrom deep depression there was a over which Amelia In Thailand IT WASN'T IN POLITICS sipw that ' -- 4dentical to the one 1937 wbra A du span No one ia predicting the good J EwhMt trtveted in The British do not give a damn cycle will end They are juat wondering What happens in Vietnam Cutback In defense projects ‘’have And the Americans would foel much easier caused concern in some areas If only they would cut it out in Indonesia Some analysts doubt that the FedThe Americans do not give a lemon eral Reserve can continue its ' For the Yemen policy which so far his assured ‘ And no man the volume of credit thaftis needed to Cares the for of Oman much in Sultaip Carlos of Spain a Catholic who fell promote growth without inflation We would all be deligUed And King Drastic measures taken to help the love with the Protestant girL If the Nations could be United staggering British pound may make it But pulling together is' a very difficult thing to tighten credit at home When each man Is pulling on a different string for the moment the evil day of It would be much better of course a or perhaps of adjustment authored over Gardner Dr If only thert were a Multilateral Force Society American the seems to he a year away and 1965 prom- (Continued from Page 1) Union and books prin-ir- a and forty Professors papOT of this At 1918 University in turot College isea the biggest year yet field of soil A youngster asked his teacher at Bedford ! wu appointed the National Council of Na- - ci pally In the Elementary ® en®' T1!M School Exthe name of the mu whose status adorns the main League tional of the Economy physicist er of corridor ' The Faculty AssodSon of ferred to as the : WACfPM AlllAlirA primert Ration He was USAC Ein- soil sciences the and deliver Mm to chose "That's the mu who founded this school" the teacher awarded a full professorship WICI II HIIIQlIvy in 1924 From 1143 to 1949 he tha first of the annual lecture stein ofSoil Phyci”He was told him “The school ia named after him" OURS IS A contradictory world ierved as acting hesd of the series inaugurated In 1942 nationally and Internationally “Th boy thought a moment and said: ' “Oh— Mr as cwsultant a recognized resident faculty We fight ware that have never been department and head honoring His Picture is Elementary?" dared We increase national spending of the department from 1946 members He was Moored and KMarcher Ub five Sendee the Jnmg and cut taxes And the Western Alii- - to 1949 Although he retired In with a Distinptished J Advertisement: Male Basset Hound 'desires to meet' Award as emeicontinued he 5255IL ance’ actually bigger and stronger than female Bksset Hound Object: Bassinet in Station Enguntil 1954 pertinent Station Day of Utah Experiment MMitfnnaihf j L Bd-In inftooc ih t lMtlU SUtTuoimit tad h memtar o! Cynthia Diamond says that one of her students in Palo scientific and learned University Founders Day din- - tnbutions have been reflected several poptiMtion output of goods end Alto Calif who u 'asked to list the characteristics in of the roster national large Mr ta i960 “ but he Mrved rce and military might members 0f them He He was awarded the James and international distinguish-- of America’s early frontiersmen He' wrote: “Courageous of NATO far surpass the Warsaw Pact wg president of the Utah E Talmadg Scientific edxscientists who were his strong and full of wandering lust" coutfies Academy of Sciences- Arts Achievement Award In 1960 at students Yet outside the Western World Letters in 1929-3- and re- - Brigham Young University Throughout his entire life family residence 369 North zona and George of Salt Lakh Red countries are making the biggest celved the award for “out- - for “Distinguished Sendee in Dr Gardner was an active 7th East a son Nathan Hale City and a sister "Josephine Field of Science'1 Ha was worker in the Church of Jesus of Maywood IlUnoli gains standing achievement in Ogden Alma Hale a son Saints The official reason given for the ence” from that organization listed in the first edition of Christ of Latter-day American Sd-- Hr was one of the presidents growing weakness the unrealized goals in 1941 lie was honored as a “Leaders in in of member and “Distinguished of his Quorum of Seventies Jerry Cole) of Logan Walt- - Funeral services will bo the ence" ia the problem the West has in finding distinguished Scientists" Association compil- - For many years he was a for Hale a son now on sab-- conducted Monday at 12 American the American a common basis for Wat reAnglo-Americ- an - ar ’ easy-mon- ey aSSSSS Etessgss i 'rerfSsras: Rites Are Set For Logan Scientist ’ 1 ics Toot To Tooters LET US NOT begin the new year without a salute to a group of unsung heroes and' heroines who made 1964 more pleasant and exciting for millions of Americans We refer to the marching bands and plated performers who provided the halftime ' entertainment at football : 'games There have been some this season who carped at such things Let ’em carp Have they seen the Aggiettes the USU marching- hand the numerous Ugh school marching groupa and bands they undoubtedly would have changed their tune : These bands and their lovely baton twiriero and dancers trie" terrific their Their skills are amaziilgrPtypite ' ' ‘ ’ - 'IK'-- 'I'-'- ' t® ‘Kr - 0 - agl-the - agreement Advancement of Science He ed as a result of a poll taken twdteit ot m ct 50 0M Amricn Klcntirt1 N Western Society of Soil Sd-- on leaders In various sden- w:i J1® la 1931 He was a Fellow tific fields He yas also listed epenamg on arms and aid TheAmerican Society of ln "American Men of Sd-la Before we can successfully fight the Agrimomy and the Physical ence” a publkstion of the wars of Ana and Africa we will Society He held membership Science Press end la “The V en(I The cold war of the NATO in the Soil Science Society of Intcrnati o a a 1 Blue Book" ' toes America the Geophysical (Who's Who in the World) sent no "JT-l-g-w “Z “ M-e- -- member of the Cache Stake IJ SapUy Scto-1 served for years as wajd clerk and counselor in the bishopric of the Fifth Ward For six years he was aaefft-col- d deter la the Logan Temple Surviving Dr Gardner are his wife who resides at the -- Bnl batical leave from washing- ton State University Holland daughter Reids (Mrs J F John Bringhunt) Layton Hale a son Provo Willard Hale a son Provo brothers Robert St George: Major o'clock noon in the Fifth-llt- h Ward Chapel by Bishop Ell-- a vert H Himes Friends may call at the Hall Mortuary this evening froiq 7 to p m and Monday after 19 a m until time of the- services Burial General Grandson phoenix will be in Logan City Cemo-Arizona Ruloii of Mesa Art- - ter)' - t 1 |