Show Hasn't That Happened Already? ght 5alt fake Zitibunt I F Tuesday'Morning June 17 1958 tir ' Keeping Abreast of the Traffic Problem The rapid growth of population and traffic in the Salt Lake metropolitan area -- Cypriot Imbroglio For the last three years acts of violence on Cyprus have been mostly by extremist Greek Cypriots who demand union with Greece Turkish spokesmen warned recently that if the terrorism continued they would resort to "self defense" Following a mass meeting of 100000 persons on June 8 the first such meeting permitted by Turkish leaders in almost three years violence against the Creeks broke out The British as is so often the case in nationalistic outbreaks are caught in the middle of the conflict Greeks and Turks are traditional They fought a war from 1820 to 1829 with the Greeks winning their independence from Turkey They were foes again in the the first World first Balkan War (1912-13- ) when and again in 1920-2War (1914-18- ) the Greeks invaded Turkey and won at first over the armies of the decadent sultantate In the summer of 1922 however the Turkish forces revitalized by Mustapha Kemal Pasha drove the Greeks to the sea More than a million Greek civilians fled from Turkish territory in 1922 and Turkey demanded that those remaining be transported to Greece in return for the transfer to Turkey of Turks on Greek soil Religion was the basis of nationality in this hisd toric exchange of populations The exchange though difficult proved successful for the most part It is questionable whether Greeks and Turks can be moved from sections of Cyprus without a series of violent upheavals Settlement of this bitter issue is important to the free world The crisis involves the solidarity and stability of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of which both Greece and Turkey are pivot members ene11-1- 1eS 1 Yugoslavia's Heresy Marshal Tito's brave defiance of the Soviet Union its allies and satellites may have been 'designed for home consumption At the same time however it emphasizes the seriousness of Yugoslavia's differences with the rest of the Communist world "We are not anxious to fight but we shall fight if it is imposed upon us" Tito warned The Yugoslays proved themselves good fighters in World War IL But things have changed since then The Soviet Union possesses nuclear weapons And if the Soviet Union wanted to use them a few atomic or nuclear bombs could quickly wipe out all Yugoslav resistance There is however no present indication that armed force will be employed The Communists led by Moscow are using propaganda in an attempt to bring Yugoslavia into line Tito is a heretic by Communist standards and such heresy must be stamped out There can be only one kind of communism — the brand certified by Moscow Tito is particularly disturbed by Red China's attacks on his policies The Peiping radio for example has accused the Yugo-slaof being "out and out reactionary servants" of the United States That kind of criticism hurts for Tito prides himself upon wearing no man's collar The Red Chinese attacks prove how :firmly the rest of the Communist world is :united against Tito Will he be able to hold to his independent course? Though the answer may be a long time in coming it seems certain that the present war of words will gain in intensity and virulence unless of course the Kremlin decides on another sudden shift in the party line ys - De Gaulle is on his way toward celebrating his first month as Prime Minister of France An occasion which entities him to the ruby lapel pin and one leg up on the diamond badge for a half-yearlongevity 's If Maurice Chevalier is such a typical how come he's never been Frenchman 'vernier? I 1 A The situation however may not be so favorable in the years ahead Federal highway planners are concerned over the Increased cost of construction plus the added burden of additional mileage placed on the Interstate System The National Highway Users Conference forecasts a serious shortage of federal funds after a few years which will either force a further stretching out of the program or new revenue Utah faces a problem in the possible loss of a substantial part of present state highway revenues if the next Legislature again refund passes the country—and that surprisingly five years in less 0 F - ' 196-mil- Times-Independe- nt e rOsielA - v4111) '' r 0 i fe r- At ?6 : - - — i-- '4 4 ' r g - fV '04 ' t: l iii tii ' te 1 'I - 4 )0) 1' - )' H J) gressional spending" I'm one No money for old age: Not enough for our schools Social Security's a pittance But there's money for — House members! NITA R HAMPSHIRE Jrc-'- ' - TRApsRAho 77 Vd L461 - NO - Mut of — 0 Castle Dale dm Ir Editor Tribune: I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to Commissioner Abram Barker and the Salt Lake County Commission for the gesture that was made to doctors of Salt Lake County recently More than 200 certificates of appreciation were sent out to doctors of Salt Lake County who have do rated their services to help needy patients at the County NO ' (14 SrarPMG l- k- t i - (-- ) 1 fi- 1J-------r- ' — William S White — IlospitaL This service by our Salt Lake County doctors has been going on for many years and many people have not been aware of it But this gesture NixonMitchelf Ticket Bei ligr Groomed WASHINGTON—By every sign a 1960 vice presidential buildup for Secretary of La bor James P tsz!Mitchell is be 1 ing powerful ly launched by r - ' it 1 1 1 Nixon A con 7s Dewey the trollers of the Republican Party s'1 4kt 1 - t ' 4 I '' 1 ) 1 k - 4 Mitchell 't4iro' being pushed tie A forward with - Mr Mite ever y publicity apparatus available to a ter position on labor legislation This is being done by frankly thrusting aside—and the senior Re Infuriating publican senators who are the party's normal spokesmen in this field EVEN BEFORE Mitchell had been put so far out in front high administration figures had passed the word: "Mitchell looks good to Eisen bower for No 2 in '60" At that time the secretary's name was responsibly given to this correspondent as at the top of a list of six "possibles" for the vice presidential norni Is front-and-ce- n - — nation President Eisenhower was discussing with his asso- form bitterly resented bor leaders vice Presiciates—including dent Richard M Nixon The other names on the IF KNOWLAND had done well the tendency would have been to provide Nixon with a — conservative running-mator at least one having no special ties to labor Any such prospect has all but vanished memorandum were those of Robert 1Anderson secretary of the Treasury Fred A Sea ton secretary of the interior William P Rogers the attorney general Henry Cabot Lodge Jr chief of our mission to the United Nations and Gen—Alfred M- - Gruenther formerly NATO chief In this whole matter It is Important to hear In mind the element of time - For the list of six possible running mates with Nixon as the presidential candidate was made available before Sen William F Know land's in the California primaries for governor Highly realistic Republicans — including some of Knowland's admirers — have now concluded that his comparatively poor primary showing means that the Republicans must "soften up" toward labor in 1960 Knowland ran on a "Right to Work" plat by la- by Republica n "pros" now concede not only that some appeal to labor must be made—but that it would best come from a vice presidential candidate espe- cially agreeable to the urban and largely eastern Catholic voters Commissioner Barker has focused attention on the work and contributions made by our physicians not only in Salt Lake County but in every other county in the state We are sincerely grateful to the county commissioners for this gesture of appreciation 1IAROLD BOWMAN Executive Secretary Salt Lake County Medical Society now Influential Utah Expression of Thanks 1ri mite ' rAl ) demanded some people may ask "Who is who?" Now a piece of understatement was this merry little note (And if you will please excuse me I'd like to use another quote) "The public is congoing to get tired of 1 I CO"2 Li-d- ar- i ::': r' 1 I (To me that sounds like If the vote is voice or stand ing it seems it is sure to go through but if a roll call is It e'g : 'k' ' ia cy ''''A'' ' e9 4 47 V: 'it'r" k : $14i r ' ' - 31 z''°2 than $12000 more lend-lease- 1 M - ''' - ' fr 4-- ' 1:43!:' AI A N-ct:-:- v:'' ::- - - - '1 411 2 VI 1: "! rteo 41 4' i) 4:dr' 'L 41- - - 74 V P(41' : 4 (--- I -- I' its II 40:t 1 t -- It N I 44 -' - 'A tAvot1G ' :rt ' ' t -- tf- 7 i- let de - t1-i- "by 4 ''' '' ' ' 4 4 '1-- -- 731 :- - - 1--1-- - 7' l'''' '4'''''l k-- l r4 ' r4 '" a —' f i'l e V 1' :- ' Illp - ::::-- - Lawrence's Drivel Editor Tribune: David Lawrence's column of 'June 14 is a prime example of the Goeb: Mitchell is urban and easte- rn—from New Jersey--- beim propaganda technique: build a straw man and bayonet him to death This bustness of making a premise con- and a Catholic True he has thus far been pictured in the confused legis— lative as being f or structing an argument from a "harder" labor bill than are It (supposedly that of the opposition) and then slashing the Democrats This however that argument to pieces with need not be—and almost cerone's own devastating logic is be—the will not final tainly and decisive image left by the all too familiar these days Mr Lawrence attempts to secretary hand his readers the premise For immediate partisan Rethat a suspension of nuclear publican advantage would be testing Is being so best be served by stirring cause it would be asought deterrent up matters as to lead to the to war failure of any labor legislaNo serious-mindeperson tion at all in this session And bases his argument for suswhatever his motive Mitchell on this ground and certainly has been stirring up Ipension believe Mr Lawrence knows matters Park this well enough — TO RAVE NO legislation We seek a suspension of nuof the world's great restaurawould detour the harsh necesclear testing because the teurs—Toots Shor and Mon of putting the Republi- - sieur Louis Vaudable owner sity cans generally on record in of Maxim's in Paris Robert C Ruark a congressional election year They talked business — Finally there is this powToots saying his most popuerfully suggestive indication lar dishes are roast beef that operation Mitchell is instews and steaks Vaudable deed going on just as it seems said his big sellers were to be: Mitchell is protegee of I was sharply reminded of a dishes with sauces Gov Thomas E Dewey and tune called move a lot of VichyLove" during the reDewey is an influential ad- 'Puppy viser of Nixon ssoisq" Toots said cent foreign t "We don't sell much—it's If Dewey could have had an American dish" said his way Mitchell would le Vaudable have been President Eisen- - - Jerry Lee I 4 Monsieur Vaudable ought — hower's secretary of labor Lewis espei to know what he was talking from the bekinning The late d aily the par- - t iee dotyi ' about but I find it hard to Sen Robert A Taft vetoed an ': ody of the 1 ii believe that an American tune which original Mitchell appointment would invent a dish the name because Mitchell was a "Dew- sadly laments of which a large majority of via Carol LI ''10-ey man" The secretary enhis countrymen can neither tered the Cabinet only after Burnett "they I nor pronounce Taft had died and after the call it puppy spell love (Editor's note: You better because Mr Ruark departure from the post of believe it Ham Vaudable is I'm Just six years old" Martin Durkin The British press has had a right) field day with our latest ex A local man just back from Says port Mr Lewis and his third Las Vegas says that down bride Myra Mr Lewis has a Bermuda reverse shorts the can cure a summer there you thick suit of blond hair which old pattern of maturing and cold by taking a shot' And would bring back Albert Pay the modern boy looks foryou can get it from a doctor son Terhune the collie fan to when ward the he will day or a bartender cier from the other world out be old enough to wear short of sheer admiration if not A reader suggests a title pants envy for a book on gardening: Salvador Dan Is building a "'Weeder's Digest" A VARIETY of factors got artificial worm to be our graven image Then there was the Hollyexhibited at a San Francisco kicked or let's be kind and say wood actor who didn't know medical convention and he'd invited out of England what to think—his psychibetter hurry before the RusOne his newest wife is only atrist was out of town sians announce that they have ' 13 years old one five feet longer Les Bemis Belles Two he seems to have marOnce she was a pretty packried his last- love slightly beThe old soldier down the age fore he got a divoiCe block gets little respect from You know how these teen Neatly wraped and smartly his chilciren Ile not only tied agers are—full of high spirits never saw Eisenhower MontNow she comes in somber he and since few of them can gomery or De Gaulle sackage spell bigamy is a word they never saw Bob Hope Curves all unidentified wouldn't dig the most Macmillan and Ike are golfI'd think the weights and Mr Lewis who seems to be ers so they would have quite measui es law the biggest cult ural t hing Vould specify this label: since the Army claimed Elvis a bit in common at a summit Its certified that inthis sack conference De Gaulle on the said that all the foul canards leveled at him by the British There's nothing else but other hand Is built more Mabel in fact press were along the lines of a basketball now he ventured in an inter X player near-disaste- r Senator From Sandpit By All maxims have their an tagonist maxims proverbs should be sold in pairs a sin ' gle one being but a half truth—William Mathews Pro and Con Some time ago a national magazine offered a prize for the best list of proverbs that The was The spectacular first annual Canyon Country Marathon on the Green and Colorado Rivers should do much to focus national attention on the flamboyant scenery and thrilling boating water of southeastern Utah It is also notable that the race was held without any serious incident Plans are already under way for future marathons sponsored by civic groups and boat clubs of Moab and Green River Utah A recent warning about boating on the lonely rivers in the deep and wild canyons might well be echoed in the wake of the marathon however The of Moab explained the situation in an editorial as the number of pleasure boaters on the rivers increased One of the greatest problems is that of picking up stranded boaters who do not make it to port on schedule said the Motor trouble necessitating pickup service is of course inevitable Members pf the Moab Boat Club are prepared to help stranded boating parties but a charge must be made for the service "Rescue boats cost money to operate to say nothing of the time of the pilot who ordinarily has to take a day away from work to make the run" The pickup service will continue as heretofore for planned boating events but pleasure boaters must expect to pay for such service just as motorists must pay for wrecker service on the highways :p 6 4' : ' - AP' 4'' A" tollor— - 4t contradict than each other Boat 'Wrecker Service' F'! e4 Editor Tribune:- For a long we've been worried searching madly high and low to find why Johnny doesn't read Is education so and so? Now I have a brand new worry 41 got it just today) "House members hope to vote themselves more hired help at supergrade pay" House members now can hire eight or nine aides apiece with salaries time - - °64"13 I 0 "I tkivitC147 - 00 1 --- ? -- d i 101 r I:0 dr' off-highw- b'Ati-TIIL- on SUPPORTS the fastest pos-e si il construction in th freeway Sa t Lake area to assure completion in time to meet the traffic demand of the future But the outlook is favorable If the present program is carried out as planned the Salt Lake metropolitan area should have one of the best arterial highway networks of any comparable section of the 4t' dt 'ittr'77: - -- There Is ample state matching money today also ? - 14 ' be ironed out between state highway planners and the TUS Bureau of Public Roads but consultants on both shies believe these will shortly be resolved and that bids can be called on parts of this elaborate freeway this year Highway officials believe the entire freeway network through the metropolitan area from Ninth North 6' 24th South and including the east and west legs from Parleys Canyon and out beyond the airport will be completed within three or four years This prospect is dependent on the continued availability of sufficient federal and state funds to finance construction With some 70 million dollars available for Interstate construction between now and July 1 1959 there seems no likelihood of any immediate lack of federal finances Times-Independe- is something primitive deep within us all—at least the first open fire of the winter is much more of a ritual than in the sumturning on the mer Maybe there to J HIGHWAY 4 - ' k-- ek MODEM LIKE ts r tgt: ARwAY5 01' 1 'II ) By Our Readers health and life of mankind They Aren't Stinted It - - THEY GET ' At the same time some other valuable arterial improvements are under way or destined for early completion A FEW POINTS of conflict remain 1 0°9' sec-bo- State Street is being widened and thannelized through Murray to 5450 South Thirty-thir- d South already improved from State Street to 23rd East will be continued on to Wasatch Boulevard Ninth East improved from the south Salt Lake City limits to the Draper Crossroads Redwood Road is being improved all the way to Riverton 48th South is being improved from Redwood Road to Ninth East and the state will soon begin a project to widen and channelize Fourth South from West Temple to the connection with Foothill Boulevard at Fifth South and 13th East Most important project of all of course Is the Interstate System freeway network through the metropolitan area This 60 million dollar plus project should get under way soon WON'T IT BE WONDERFUL 4 Att right-of-Wa- It is not likely that British Prime Minister Macmillan's announcement of the "new program for Cyprus" will go far in relieving tension between Greeks and Turks island on the strife-tor- n The Turks' demand for partition of the strategic island which is just off Turkey Is a late but serious development in the t 11 7 "11 N Vi446 ANHEN An encouraging recent report was the announcement by Commissioner Gundersen in charge of county road development that makes it imperative that construction of his department will soon begin to acquire arterial highways keep pace so' the expany for the Cottonwood diagonal sionwill be beneficial in all respects Population in the metropolitan area is highway and that construction would begin estimated today at nearly 375000 This next year This diagonal will be an important feeder represents approximately a hundred thousand increase in just eight years—a rate of arterial to serve the rapidly growing southincrease between three and four per cent per eastern section of the 4ounty It is of course only one of a number of highway year Traffic is gaining at an even aster rate and arterial projects either now under way —at least five per cent a year in the overall or projected for the near future Seventh East already carrying up to area much faster than that in certain five times as much traffic as it did three and 'on certain arterials years ago prior to widening and channelizaFORTUNATELY Salt Lake City Salt tion will be extended on out into the county Lake County and the state of Utah are It should be completed to 45th South where making great efforts to keep abreast of this It will link up with the Cottonwood diap Increased population and traffic situation onal in two or at the most three years Old Hostilities Renewed :i0': - p'!:t The Public Forum response great but here is the winning list: If the moun- won't come to Mo tam n hammed hammed must go to t h e Afa mountain 1 " 4 — - t t t - — )c ' "' N 1 c-- ) isi v ob-- --t - - Ham Park comes to him drink Enough is as good as a feast—You can't have too much of a good thing One mans meat is another sauce mans for the goose is sauce for the gander Discretion is the better part of valor—Faint heart ne'er him won 2 --- rock-'n'-ro- 'I ) —Everything who waits Look before you leap41e who hesitates is lost Absence makes the heart grow fonder—Out of sight out of mind Many hands make light work--Too many cooks spoil the broth Happy the wooing that's not in haste long repent at leisure Where there's a will there's a way—You can lead a horse to water but you can't make s poison--What'- 'Puppy Love' fair lady Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themsch es Penny wise - pound foolish Notes on the Cuff Department Earl Wilson reports a IturnMit conference between two t- 4 - 3 I Soaper t teen-ag- e - - has already been seriously en dangered by radioactive fallout which has contarninatd our water our soil and in turn our food supply There Is no way of estimating the amount of fallout which is still in the atmosphere (harmless as long as it stays there) but which will ultimately fall to earth and add further to the contamination of water and soil: No one disputes this but political propagandists and the wilfully ignorant Further testing adds incalculably to the existing hazard With dedicated men like Albert Schweitzer Norman Cousins Harry Emerson Fosdick and Erich Fromm working valiantly for an end to this blight I should think a responsible newspaper would refuse to print the drivel of a David Lawrence And the truth is of course that where the men I have agonizing mentioned gain a few readers (they write for d "high-brow- a publications) " syndicated newspaper columnist like Lawrence gets millions of them The lives at stake are yours —and your children's - MRS W D PECIC Fraudulent Tax Cut Editor Tribune: The main reason assigned for the In- come tax cut in 1954 was as fraudulent as the cut itself It represented that the tax relief was to provide capital for business "expansion" to provide an incentive for cap ital to invest in industry:This whole thing was sheer nonsense Last week steel production was at 48(70 of normal copper ' was operating on a 4 day week lead and zinc were in the doldrums car production was angling for an excuse to aluminum stop completely heavy industry railroads etc were far below normal Yet we did not have a shortage of products to meet all require ments There has not been a time in the last 30 years when we have not had the facilities to provide at least 25 over peak demands Likewise so far as "invest ment capital" is concerned even In this depressed period It was shown that on the first of the present month private saving in the US totaled over 50 billion dollars—every cent of it begging for a chance at productive investment and almost enough to replace our present industrial production from scratch No the purpose cf this misbegotten tax cut was not to produce "capital for expansion" it was exactly the opposite It was to provide and add to empirical capital—capital to concentrate to Integrate and to monopolize in dustry and it has been tragically successful in this sin ister purpose Its purpose was to perpetuate the old scheme of Hamilton the creation and perpetuation of an economic royalty from which the Republican party never has been and never will be weaned J O CHRISTENSEN' Moroni Utah Goes Abroad view could they bring up th subject of his third wife when he wasn't divorced from his first wife when he married his second wife thus rendering that marriage illegal until such time as the divorcewas final leaving him free to marry his third wife? It makes one ponder a wasted life Vi'hen I let my hair grow— 'what there is of it to grow— everybody calls me a bum and mentions a barbershop I haven't even been divorced once in 20 years—mama won't let me To be more or less legally impounded three times before you can vote fills me with admiration for this vibrant new generation of duck-ta- ll hairdos and black jeans motorcycles and blazoned leather jackets Mr Jerry Lee Lewis as he was bidden adieu by perfid- ious Albion which canceled l his tour after he had been booed by his own fans said tartly that he didn't care because he made $20000 a week when he worked back in the good ole USA and money just didn't fret him none rock-!n'rol- IT SEEMS we have failed pretty badly at the Brussels World's Fair Maybe we could mend our fences by sending Mr Jerry Lee Lewis and his over to our exhibit so that the world could get a firsthand look at what the world thinks America Ix really like almost-brid- 4 6 I - - - - - - i - |