Show falit Ztibutit it Zbe 'Por Whom the Belle Tolls Tuesday Morning September 9 1958 ' 6f e Sinister I Lilo' i Much of the work and finances of publir agencies on behalf of correcting eye sight have to dowith youngsters suffering from effects of physical deficiencies or ' ' Must choose between accepting financial aid where they Can get it or giving up the fight for public office Senator Douglas of Illinois estimates that the minimum cost of It'sena tonal persons 'Should keep alert however to the need for retaining the most healthful sight possible The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness estimates that one half million Amen- cans over 40 have glaucoma but are unaware they are slowly going blind And in most cases blindness due to glaucoma can prevented Medical scivnep An alternative to accepting under-th- e table money and being beholden to the big interests and questionable elements has been apparent a long time It is in broadening the support — making democracy really function—by hundreds of thousands' of citizens contributing small sums to the party or the candidate of pressure usually does not cause pain which would warn victims of the presence of the disease But the pressure is measurable and it MI be used at a basis for detection of glaucoma The ‘society urges all persona over 40 to have sy'a thorough medical examination by a competent doctor at least once every two g their of $5 $10 or eN'en $1 from a sufficiently large number of Americans would answer the threats im herent in the present method of financing caMpaigns No person who donated Much a sum could expect to get in retUrn a Our job a contract or even a favor public servants would be freer to nerve all the people years The se symptoms may indicate glaucoma: frequent change of glasses noneof which proves satisfactory inability to adjust' eyes to darkened rooms loss of side vision blurred or foggy vision rainbow-colore- d rings around lights The Amerieatt Heritage Foimdat Ion is heading a eampaign for smaller dons Dona with the slogan "Don't rass the Duck—Give a Buck" This campaign should have the widest and most enthusiastic kind of support The future of our democracy may rest If members of Cone upon Its success gress were impressed by the results of such a drive they might well write an effective set of rules for campaign contributions and expenditures next year The only way this democratic plan can work is for thousands and thousands Blue jeans Vs Dior Believe it or not some high school administrators and faculties have had time despite the myriad of are problems to note what the g s wearing And several appeals and edicts already have been issued calling for propriety in dress and toilette Eight commandments banning tight schooltime romsncing and stuclothett dent cars Issued by the school committee of Adams Massachusetts Memorial High School made the press service wires across the country The Adams faculty with parental support has gone beyond the familiar rule against shorts and blue jeans for girls It also requires bnys to look of American people to back up their con victions with donations they can afford And this year when normal campa ign support k weak might be just the year to meke a drive really work Honesty I)oes sharp form Herman dungarees for girls and excessively tightfitting clothing of any sort for either boys or girls" A dispatch from Essen Germany says high school authorities therc aren't worInried about the blue jean problem stead of trying to look like ''casual" col-Icoeds German female high school students have gone on a binge of elegance: fancy wixhy skirts end petticoats seamless nylons Italian pumps snd so forth And the Essen teachers lire warping against carrying good grooming too far for good education Whether the problem is blue jeans or Dior copies the teen set is bound to resist adult interference with their But most of them in a few years will be setting up rules calling for good grooming but not too much among the T t4 With ) 44 s ‘:- The exceptions? Well the retiring prosecutor recalls the case where he won a conviction of a charming old fraud who had bilked dozen s of widows and spinsters of more than $150000 The ladies were so enamoured Of the old boy that few could be persuaaed to testify against him That was one case where a con min chrated honest folks and even made them like it! A If )4 '''' 7)1' --- ' ' 4Nv ' ' ' ' ' ' ' itve '' - e r - If '' t 1 i ' :6491SVO'C'''' tA' : ''''k'N'''' '):bP1r''''it- V' ' l ' isp ii ''' '' s- c 4 ‘'Aks''"' - t - Laq Heminder iAt C'k' I - 'Si'4i-4 C 11 1:7 ' - ' A01 A - tit y 27 h - 7ii onlilogoor 0000- - PLjoir- -- er'C TP14)14141 MIKA for n Stoatly $lert -- noct for Thp 0”111 hy B i I Pointer lhe Detroit : : --:411 Hand rihy News )" ' ahem-Edito- att '' N 4'' Alp - ':': iii On e- 4 ' '''' ' ' (alio' ': '? :: - ' 41P ' - ihuoTir qpillko 0 '- - r '''' ' ' t '' ' t z' ! 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Even Odds for Fight Over Quemoy W A S'H I tT 0 N—The N United States Is "keeping them guessing" no longer The President and Secretary of State Dulles have three quarters un - tow veiled the de eision to use k US forces If t need be to de fend Quemoy and the sus They t' : 0 Mat have gone far Mr Alsop enough at any rate so that backdown any would be an incalculable din last-minut- aster One must assume that this is not just another experiment In brinkmanship Furthermore It hart better he recognized at once that the odds are at leftist even end quite probably better than even that we shall end by finding ourselves over the brink in a very rough fight with the Chinese CoMmurtlists THE FACTS to consider odds are In calculating the as follows: In the first place It is now quite certain that the scheme to renew the pressure in the Formosa Straits was agreed upon at the Peking meeting between Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tsetung as this reporter suggested at thRt tinle As the scheme WR8 then Rpproved by Khrtishchev the Kremlin rannot hp counted on to use its Influenre in favor of a more peaceful course On the contrary the Soviet Union has to be expected to give thefulleat material aid to its Chinese allies If the period of the missile "lag" or "gap" has already begun something very much worse would also have to be expected But the military power balance has 'not yet tilted so disastrously far as It is due to tilt later on Thus "all aid short of var" In the Roosevelt Ian phrase Is the Indicated So policy—which l not n pleanant prespeet In It- it self serondly the Chinese Communists have already gone so far with their Formosa Straits projert that it is not eFtsy to believe they will draw back at the laat minute On the political side there --- - By Robert C Ruark has been sinre - I ' Tse-tun- AAIAN DIPLOMATS have heard Chou Chou this warning Enlal himself rather grimly that his government from a n d added would not be deflected from its purpose by the possibility of American Intervention A D Wilson the British charge d'Affaires in Peking is reported to have received the same warning from officials on a lower level In addition to bringing most of their considerable airpower into the critical area it can now be disclosed that the Communists have assembled large ground forces in Fukien Province Th total force now available for an atteek on the offshore Fitch for Mattsson Tribune: Because and challenge Senator Editor he has the courage to stand UP Arthur V Watkins On thesubject of gtSvernment spending (especially On foreign aid) a Republican candidate for the United States Senate Carve' Mattsson deservesthe support of every con- scientious Republican in the primary on Sept 9 If I remember correctly Mr Watkins was elected to his present office on an econemy platform but after some time in office he evidently reversed his stand and was takerriuto the liberal Repub Dean camp (that is liberal with taxpayers' money) Mr Watkins claims that foreign aid and the United Nations Fettled the Lebanon issue Rut it appears to us amateur observers that illP millions of dollrs of our money poured into Lebanon only and promoted strife i1jwil1 unrest And that the 'erten ances of Marines armed to the teeth and not More cold cash quieted the situation VV R ' prIELps Utah Payson "Trish Receptacles" Editor Tribune: I would like to suggest that Delray in minimizing the function and actuality of state tights is wrong State rights have a positive and significant role in our scheme of things They not only perform the functions he mentions but they els() serve as trash receptacles for th deposit of public problems for the benefit of those who "would rather not hear any more shout it" They are a rug under which to sweep the litter of resent ment against entrenched privilege NITS ANDERSON Jones s ALREADY Quemoy is fairly effectively 'blockaded and the blockade must obviously be broken if Quemoy is to be held Attempt to land on the Islands is likely to be made only as a last resort But at some point in this test of strength and will po we r American intervention is all ton likely to be necessary in order to implement the Newport decision Other Viewpoints New Air Policetnatt St Louis National Aviation Day reminds that a new traffic policeman of the air !as taken over the skies It is called the Federal Aviation Agency and takes over the duties of two independent agencies—the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Airways Modernization Board In so doing It effects a long needed consolidation which has been painted tip by air collisions with resultant loss of life The most notable was the mid-ai- r collision of two passenger- airliners over the Grand Canyon in June 1956 in which 128 lives were lost There have been other crashes due it is believed to the fact that the Department of Commerce the military and various independent agencies have had conflicting authority over where planes shall fly and where they may land The new agency will be directed by a civilian and a deputy both appointed by President Eisenhower with the consent of the Senate The Civil Aeronautics Board will re fain economic authority over the airlines it will determine passengers fares and what routes will be followed by the planes Previously the CAB drafted the safety regulations and thp CAA administered them There was resultant con fusion which it is hoped will be remedied new setup Globe-Democra- t: by-th- plane by the incomparable Brennan—the Irish poor boy who taught the local aristo crats what a fine French 'NEW ORLEANS — I finally conquered My fear of teturning to my favorite restaurant could :tR town and hum r- For Brennan : It k king leaders have not flatly promised their own people to "liberate" Quemoy and the Matsu& But the tone of their propaganda for home consumption has been growing ominously sharper in the last days Meanwhile Mao and Chou Enial have already rather deeply engaged their International prestige - es in Asia by quite pecially positively announcing their Intention to drive Chiang Kalahek off the offshore islands to leading members of the Peking diplomatic colony islands Is estimated to be about 20000() Men Chiang Kaishek In contrast is sadly weak In air power and very far from s t r on g at sea especially when his naval forces are weighed against the fifteen or so first-classubmarines based in Hangchow Bay which the Chinese Communists have received from their Russian allies Chiang has a big force on Quemoy men and the Matsus-130- 000 In all or nearly a third of his army and the flower of it Thum far the defenders' morale la reported very high and they are good troops But in VieW of the Chinese Nationalist weakness In the air and at sea it is hard to see how the island garrison can repulse a really determined attack without active American support Runk Prowls Bistros With 17 I ' 1 Just a last minute reminder: This IA first stood the Rout-boStreet Primary Election Day in Utah sk There are many local enntests Anti' watch but the sePTIP rtsnlains three contests for United StateR Senate 1 the s a m e A I and for House of Representatives in the lot of great First District of general Interest people have died —Owen MtRoark If you do not know your voting ItiaCE! 13rennan Tom Caplinger Bob you can call the Salt Lake Tribune Information Elgin for Salt Lake CounTallant Old Gasper Jimmy Morgan three of the Weiss ty or your county clerk' office elsewhere in the state boys —but their ghostly prem en( e is benevolent and to Polk open at 7 am They close at each stands some sort of 7 pm This is an hour earlier closinz Memorial time than the general election Dort'1set It's as if they never temily to the polls too late to cast your ballot In left arid r wt' Altlingt sor I this important electiom ptiSed not to be met al the ' is only one hopeful gap in the pattern As yet the Pe ' tions approach public atten- tion is as usual focused on the race for United States senator and congressman CehainlY this emphasis is understandable and proper However there are other elective offices to be filled this fall which are not so glamorous or well known but which play a much more 'Important part in public life than sinany people realize For instance how many peo- pie know exactly what are the duties of the county corn- missioners? Yet these men control county revenues of well over $5000000 in Salt Lake County alone ' The Board of County Corn- missioners is made ' up of three elected officials They are both legislators and ad- I ministretors As legislators 0 they make appropriations to the various county depart- ments and determine the rate of the county property tax They regulate and license businesses and recreation facilities As administrators they have a general responsibility for the affairs of county government and for the activities of county departments and officers They are directly responsible for the construction and supervision of bridges roads sidewalks and airports iri the county One of the commissioners is a member of the county welfare board The three commissioners either appoint or are members of the county board of health They also are in charge of elections setting up election districts and precincts appointing election Judges and performing the many other functions connected with the electoral process This list of some of the duties of the county commissioners perhapi gives an indication of just how much for some of the "lesser" offices One can hope that the Senator From Sandpit Park By Elam – Lord what fools these mortals be!—A Midsummer-Night'- s Dream These Prima Donnas! The dictionary defines a prima donna as The leading female singer in an '11 opera or con- cert" but dur- ing m y 1life-- : time the title 004:401: ham taken on (ork another mean- - ' t –f ing Due to an excess of temperament exaggerated ego and delusions of grandeur Ham Park displayed by of sexes in both members the fields of entertainment literature art science business and politics the term "prima donna" has become one of disparagement bordering on contempt Recently a certain popular female singer is alleged to have threatened to "walk out" of a starring role in a production of "Porgy and Bess" unless the use of the Negro dialect in the opera was discontinued She Is reported to have explained that her obiection was not limited to the Negro dialect hut included others such as Jewish Italian cockney etc I understand that her demands were acceded to and I imagine that now Porgy will sing "Bess you are my woman now" instead of "Bess you IS my woman noW" Sir Can you imagine Harry Lauder singing his ballads without his Scotch ''burr" or Laurence Tibbett singing K iplln g's "The Road to Mandalay" or "Danny DPeVer" in Oxford Engfish? I can't Some things are too horrible even to Imagine Since history is said to repeat itself perhaps "prima donnas" similar to those of today were in the saddle when Robert Burns wrote: t hardly in a body's pow'r Tae keep at times free being sour" Notes on Cuff Department Earl Wilson laments: "The price of everything has gone it costs 35 up- - nowadays cents to get change for a "It's quarter" It's said that it a rocket 48 hours will take to reach the moon Lou Sorensen says he's not surprised he cause after all its uphill all the way k4 i Wisecrack of the Week: millionaires Barri With man and Rockefeller after the New York governorship Comedian Jack E Leonard calls it "the battle of the r overdogs" What most t t "I 1 are people looking for in a tigarette says Ralph Harman is a less irritating commercial t i f Don't ever forget that you are part of all those people who can be fooled some of the time Concerning Bain Now wouldn't It surprise us all And seem a trifle queer If halos suddenly were seen Where halos should - t 'i l' i t tip-pea- I If clerks who have a pleas Way Had a band around their brow I hope that we would rejoice that they Iiad been so honored now And if a halo should appear On someone that we know Perhaps we'd smile and think with joy eoursel I've felt that i - i t t I t glow" And yet we might because We're we Think swiftly And where mine?" —Mary t t "Well that's fine But after all I'm not I so bad 0 where is V ' 1 1 t f Farnum i i 01 AS 1s "17'!!!:1:i!' By Our Readers r public will pay close They're Important Too well as to Tribune: As cam- - lion to them as the statewide contests paigns warm up and elec- WAYNE L CARLSON ' ' i'' s'ILP - '':V' Y 2'-:'- ''-::- ' '?':t" '''!:'!-- ' '!'"7''"'-- tied hack (or a t' quick evening 4: N '''--- it is' a person's Nothing is truer says Mr Arterberrv than the old con man 's adage: "You can't cheat an honest man" I I few exceptions greed — usually Somewhat larcenous — which makes him A victim for venous bunco schemes sixteens" "sweet L to he honest PI of l'ay' Arterberry retired at the age of 70 the other day from a career as prosecutor that dated back to 1921 During his long years combatting criminal activities of all kinds in the Los Angeles area Arterberry concentrated on mif1 dence game operators He sent many of them to jail While proseeution and punishment -- is one way tO'curb the operations of promoters of various bunco schemes Arlen berry a pi the best answer Is for people of dress which might be unconsidered 1114nannered unlady-lik- e be allowed" or shall vulgar gentlemanly the edict said "This includes slacks Rnd No new crop choice CONTRIBUTIONS - term-openin- '''''''-'''''''- '' - :'':-71'1- 21:: 'Q - 7 b- Tho situation Is samilar though on a amaller scale In less populous iststes end with regard to other public offices (loos teen-ager- :- vcr ' six-ye- fected 6nerve-killin- '''' '''i':' 1 Yet a se$150000 and $200000 nator can receive only $135000 during his term not know what has developed glaucoma treatments which if applied sufficiently early a rreSt the progress of the disease Tragically however sight lost prior to treatment cannot be restored Glaucoma is characterized by high fluid pressure inside the eye which destroys the nerve endings which receive sight Side vision is the first to be afThe the larger states ranges in ' - The Public Forum - 1'r''? r':- '''7 eiWeen but causes ' 'campaign n r 7' are aspirants for public office -reasonably honest and do notwant to to questionable elements In the face of rising costs however they often Middle-age- d be - MOST disease- This is as it should be because a child handicapped with poor eyesight may have a hard time learning and developing properly - - '' -: - ''--rt- The implications of this necd rm emphasis The figures indicate that rand' dates for public office are un'derwritten by the affluent tho seekers of special privileges and government contract s and by underworld elements desiring immunity before the laik - ' 'v 'r 17 t Other studies Indicate that 90 per cent of the money comes from lesn than 1 per rent of the voters to- ' ' :' face an day al ' ! like nominees in other states unusual shortage of campaign funds this fall The trouble is nationwide and much of it is related to a general apathy PIT- democratic landslide Is an dirtiong of element 'aria To is the economic recession (Political contributions areit't tax deductible) Meanwhile as financial sources dry up the costs of campaigning continue to soar The Senate committee's Investiga tion of 1956 campaigdoo expenditures showed that at least 33 million dollars was spent that year Dr Alexander Head of the University of Carolina said the Se na t e findings were incomplete however and estimated that 200 million was spent on the campaign ale money to come from? This question is plaguing candidatrs And leaders of both major political parties 'more than usual this election year At their recent meeting in Chicago leaders of the Republican Party sounded like DemorratS with their la merits about the acute shortage of money for the coming Campaign They let it be known that Mr Eisenhower has given $1000 so far this year A candidate for the US senate from a neighboring state told over a Salt Lake television station the other night how he had Mortgaged his home and borrowed $6000 for his primary campaign for the nomination Candidates are on their own for the most part prior to the primary hut once they have won the nomination They look to the party to carry most of the financial load is SURVIVORS of Utah 's primaries 4:!" :I ''''':'''''''r-:s----- '"'' 'Give a Buck' and Bolster Democracy 'Where '''' ' be who had dreams but died as a young man the dream He'd been forced to move because of lease difficulties from his Vieux ("Arm and he bought long lenso on a iamshaekl htihting on Royal Street which is after a grna t deal of sweat and tears the finest restaurant in the city if not the country if not the world THERE IS not space to describe the elegance of a newly created old world restaurant from its tropical' patio to its quietly" lush rooms its magnificent servIce anti cuisine There is space to deser ih e how the than Brennan - Owen's fath er wife brother slaters - Ghost in His Favorite Town sons and the wives and huslend grace done bettor In Park or London bands of all concerned bent All of this transpires be-to the oars to make' a dead cause a flock of man's dream of achievement Owen Junior Adelaide come true Ella and Dick-- - have worked Brennan was a rare wonlike mad people to retrieve derful generous and exceedOwen Brennan's dream ingly intelligent man Ile TWn thousand people now 'lock New Orleans into his PRY daily homage to the I confidenee more or less — effort and the happy presand eventually wOund up ence of Owen is still manibefore he was 41 as the head man in the :food and lost Ile and r used to prowl booze business although he the bistros of Bourbon Street was fighting establishments like Antoine' s which had until the d a w n and I prowled the street again last been legendary for over 100 night with some of the heirs years The aura remained constant Iiis new place with its The people had died and the lovely palmstudded banana-frondepeople had left but the patio could easily was the ame and I street erlierlain a Madame Pompa had a strange sort of feeldour in one of its private ing that Mr B was prowl- dining rooms and Escoffier ing along with me of his would not sneer et what kids one of hts atFters a n d comes from the kitchen a younger brother I live mulch abroad end Papa Cciestio is gone but I have not town elognnoe there are good loud horns on f 1 the street Fats Pichon still playing thP old Absinthe House am he has done for a double decade or more And I was very proud to shim ble into a place which aciver tispd one Sharkey thP little man in the brown derby whom I had not seen for at least eight years I made het that whPn I walked thP door Sharkey would quit blowing what hP wax blowing on his horn and break into a special piece I WON my bet lie quit In the middle of "Muskrat Ramble" stopped his side men and broke into a raucous version of my trade- mark tune: "Ugly Chile" It was then I kneW I was home and breakfast t toi(ziyngiin amnetim ri II hkmnte wn welantaa i t — 1 1 ' 1 i i I 1 a o hcoedryt ihnLiy gladly Artlially gone away except me and now I was bark 1 i 1 o r - - I A |