Show rYV r- r- iit e'sQ rage 14 Monday galit April 29 Morning 'Don't Struggle in Quicksand' 1963 k' d'il'' r cannot no treaty Who Favors Ec' onomy? Glancing from the breakfast table to the back yard the man next door spotted two weeds one dog and three children none of which he could remember ever having seen before In the case of so many Latin American rebels we are against the people they're against but rather embarrassed If this means we are in favor of the people they're for As a nation we are wasting our air our water and our soil The only thing we seem to be encouraging is our concrete we have kind of lost track of the Civil WarS centennial—who won it? Understanding the Arab World r ' This book represent s a de-liberate attempt to assess the Arab nations and inter-pret Arab ambitions and poi- icy in the world in a gener-ally objective but basically approach b pro-Ara- 03 tha author makes clear in his preface He RIR'S Americans have too much tended to dismiss Arab activities in the international arena as "sheer opportunism erratic and un- systematic" He is convinced there is a consistent Arab foreign policy and it is his in-tent tolook at Arab foreign policy from the Inside out and to see Arab objectives as appear to Arab eyes" CONSIDERED in this light Cremeans Ia quite ob jective in his analysis of the basic problems of the Arab World — Israel Nasser of Egypt Arab nationalism and Its meaning Arab psychol- 01Y- - - Ile acknowledges the fun- damental psychological block to Arab recognition of 1s reel—the fact that to ac- knowledge Israel is to ac- knowledge Arab incapacity "Many Arabs" he says "pre ter delusion to tha humilat- - I -- -- Illr-6- ItV" ''' f11:4?r ' 44 ' r - 0 c rt ' ' l''41 ' c! ' b r):I k ' '''''''' (1— t- ' ' '' 41- ' Ii : ''' 1 ''' '"(4'C'!'1044'z44:4-nr4i741?1- "T'''4''-- -' - r"'1 04i 44" 7 ''' r" ' ''' was broken last week for Robert C (torten just Smile Your Way Into Presidency ini- game Barry you got to combine a sort of with the dentifrice bit blew the duke on TV with the odd components Of Ids face— comic up top villain below - - OFFHAND I would say that Scranton can outsmile Romney but they both lack Rocky's solidity Perhaps a background of really solid money parlayed over the years gives a special 'teal of approval to the political smile touched on the that the TV age would have ruined Abe Lin coin and that Bob Taft rest his aincers and uneompromusing bones never really made Jt with the people be cause of a sort of oatmealy appearance But it is getting terribly tiresome all this personality loosed on the world I would love to see us elect an ugly politician someday to high office—a man with a vinegar kisser like silent Cal a Man who looked like a dyspeptic baby like Herbert Hoover an ugly fel- popular support nationalist leader the au thor notes much suspicion on the part of other Arab states and their leaders ot Egypt's dominance hi a "united Arab nation " under the Nasser banner Despite Nasser's he is "constantly drawn' baek in his thinking to considera- tions that am narrowly tern affect" the- - whole haste question of Arab nationalism or unity is deep emo- - tional attachment to the idea throughout the Arab world it is largely based on a myth of past Arab unity The thor refers to the "folk phi losophy of Arab national- ism" and says that the break of Syria from the United Arab Republic "brought into high relief the disparities and rivalries within the Arab world and within the Arab nationalist movement itself" ' There is the author says au-th- and cultural engulfe41-th- e Arab people" That this crisis is difficult for the West to understand and that many Western observers see chimerical and unreality qualities in 60 many Arab - Dick Nixon I ' Truman combined a Mack- theKnife grin with a mein: ocre piano performance to knock off the little man on cake the wedding Torn Dewey who had a funny mtistache and a gap in his front teeth Dick Nixon Aried a' smile but his face didn't fit it All the Kennedy smile -"Teddy barely out of romp- ers smiled his way into the Senate Bobby way into the cabinet torney general altho had never tried a case Jack and Jackie and Caroline— ' and shortly I presume John ' Junior — sprayed enough teeth around to found a for- tune in toothpaste advertise- 3 : rénts ' states of mind ' do-spi- ' tc fc IT l's Don't Call b status 'symbols APPear a bit twisted: A phone in each room A few bJ 111 It The number unlisted oi —Jane Herall di a it 111:711"°rnArbPol a N ta W T 11 " ' r Or chil- JUST ONE man irho had something to offer that Sgt Bilko couldn't do better Soaper Says - That's 'not going out limb on a it's not even climbing the tree w Cil or 01 114 gc tr IX Mil ea as ell th ly: lir 4 at most- - - bu Sc Him: Ti In 63 - NV I ts & tui stl Eft — Sn 01 I SI et on - pri Kb an( on tirfl tur aw Sw ha( frost tra grt - ' t Forum By tribune Readers mer work or both In order to provide even the necessi rojitor Tribune: Recently - ties for their families Either : way they are prevented front doing the kind of Job teacher under this contract with- your children they Why Di) They e h Yo - per-mo- To be tax deductible a - business dinner must be held In surroundings that provide no major distraction to busi Fort ness conversation nately most night club floor shows are minor distractions economy is involved The question is merely 'What are we willing to sacrifice for 'the education of our chil- dren?" The I:EA has bfen end- cized for failure to accept the "mandate of the people" but the Legislature never the alterna- really considered The ' governor by tives threatening a veto and the legislative leadership by re- fusing to bring the CAPS bill to the floor for debate sueceeded largely in substi- tuting their will for that of the Legislature as a whole The teachers have been ad monished to act as proles-alone's but those offering this advice apparentty have not thought through its im- plications Professional or- ganizations as the medical and bar associations control the certification of proles- sional schools standards of admission to the profession and fees If Utah teachers acted as professionals their battle would be won' Stay?' teachin - I will be Paid 61700 more than My best offer in Utah as much as the maximurn in Utah districts Mid' aiter 16 years of service I will be VIA Shriost twice se much as I would have been had I stayed in Utah" The disturbing question this poles is: 111"hy Is it that teachers are willing to stay in Utah and suffer 'the low salaries and abuses? It is not that they must ' stay Everywhere I have been in California I have found openings which openings most districts would be happy to fill with Utah teachers The Utahns who have gone before have made good impressions One super intenitent told me We are really grateful to the State of Utah Were glad they pay so low We get all our best teachers from there" M ost California d I s t r I c t s are forced to recruit throughout the Western states to Ell their needs Utah teachers remaining in the state must feel they have a vital stake In the future Of Utah They are actually sacrificing the forts conveniences and per haps even college educatichis for their families so that other Utahns may have a better future They are also sacrificing professional pride In Utah teachers are compelled to take on hight work or SUITV Moist n — would like to do My hat goes off to the teachers who remain in Utah As for me and my family we do not feel that we can make the aforementioned meriAces MELVIN J BEARD - Division at BY11 Editor Tribtme: It seems appropriate Opinion to note that at Brigtutm Young University is not uniformly oppotted to the UFA position Speaking it olely ail individuals we wish to express sympathy with the UEA action relative to the shortcomings of the legislative program for public school finance The UEA may or may not have sufficient internal discipline to maintain a solid front in the face of mounting pressures but even if unsuccessful in the short run the organization will have performed a service in dramatizing the sad state Of public education In Utah IF THE statements of pub! lic officials are accepted at face value Utah citizens face a quandary Federal aid to education is labelled as completely unacceptable yet it is claimed that an expenditure per student equal to the averaype of the mountain states would "wreck the Utah economy" No threat to the state read imbalance roc Intl the zIe gre ("n Ize to think and fail to write etc provide a d e cittately for teachers? Why is there such all irri- balance of monies for all these meaningless frills? No one-- has come forth with a plan other than increased taxation for raising salaries but if there are monies to proVide the all of mentioned couldn't these solve our chool thu tog - above-ril- ls why then monies be used for salary Increases for teachers? After all which is more important We aremever going to ro- - r 7 Not ' Pas problems 10 unless we use better judg- ment in planning the MUD' of our families and wiser expenditure of monies by the schools 3 the' A inal oho - Small - A I N World a ace to I bid Cont Q an '9'0)C:f ysf-- Wei T17i777k1 - 1 a ogr Nosc) !( 4 tor L D BIIINP: Niurray Utah ' A 'le 1!:0000000117 t a bl our 0014 - - No Cake Editor Tribune: It is that t)ere Is a deli-rit- ust the flu teaching children TE ' No teachers Is salaries Isn't little ludicrous to pro swimming pools park ing lots lavish auditoriums and ornately decorated build- ings with lavish interiors which have no bearing on ' tEA may not have made the wisest choice among the available altetmabyes Most of us prefer sweetness and light to acri- mony and strife but the present situation Is the fruit of years of humble plead- ' thg GARTH L MAGNUM VAN L PERMS Brigham Young University Fromting 1 - and It a on I log i to level oppo and e between ' monies for School buildings Wired for ' sound ) itull ' ' 41140- P - ' mingx d Ni - - 0 le ter? urrtit ' We'd like'to own stock in Science comes sdpng With a liedetectoc company not sur lb apic reassuring news nic season opens—ants are only because the product seems to be in considerable very- low In calories 4 -: c ' demand but because the an hw Most sportawriters 'pick nual reports to the stockthe Yankeeti—toitin' the holders should be models of ' - American Leagito pennant varsoitv What la everybody so happy about once the po- Utica! bug bites? 'IOU READ A resume or an 'average front page where there is nothing but asses" - - r Thera feel drier—and bet 4 i 0'11 ' Rainfall there totaled 361 Inches In July 1861 - ' p - ' ' AS ellE3IFANS correctly ' striation storm tragedy revolution taxes air crashes says' "wilh all their short submarines disappearing comings and hUmen weak atomic fallout Rus al a nesses the Arab nationalists China India all cuts and are a real factor in their riart classes and crises and every- of the world" body smiles The late FDR really shoved It Is Indeed 'vital for tho T7nited States to understand the' smile into modern poll- - ties Ile tilted his chi v se them and what they want jutted htq 'cigarette holder Cremeans contributes to that big and committed such with for four grin romelawed this honk terms as president Wendell Wilikle's tousled lie offers 'hope for those bangs anti general air of Americans who are most barefoot boy couldn't vanconcerned over the future quish the patented FDR role of communism in Arab grim countries lie says It is significant how little Soviet ROOSEVELT managed to Russia has accomplished Outgrin Hitler and Hirohito its quite formidable the greet depression and the efforts to infiltrate the Arab death of the Blue Eagle the ' world ' resentment of the Supreme As for the future If the Court assorted Republican United States will make the opponents whose names eseffort he sees good pros' cape me and even survived some of the more colorful pects for keeping the Arab states out of the Soviet orbit doings of his own family because the success of the Our Mr Rockefeller is Arab is "Com-- : coming on pretty good with patible with American inter' the smile business anti I wiU ests and with the American wager him to outsmile anY conception of what the world 7 of the other contenders when the Republicans come up for ought to' he like whereat It Is antiptthette to the Comslaughter in the next elec-'' tons munist goal of a regimented Thirry 'Colawater's smile - world" Kretchttuut lacks humility In today's L—II ) - ere-AN- D dren Public divergent attitudes 4 honest-to-gaw- low like Honest Abe And without smiles pretty wives Or prop The little girl clown the block' asks her daddy to h el p It with her homework doesn't ' do her grades any good but it's - wonderful for - -- ' his morale ' A' psychiatrist friend says he figures he iarris his fees Just for listening to his pa- tents t 1 1 psychlatrist ' Jokes - views and posturings does not lessen the need for the West to try to bridge the gap - for the presidency and King like Judy a crowd-plea- r Garland in as secretary of state Atter all who's g ot prettier legs? Dean Rusk? 'Ike and I fault him not for his eight-yea- r Job as a refomen general in high office made it on the Els- enhower grin - 27-ac- re cultures and - Ruark By 'gum he's got s point' We have plumped so much personality into politics that we might just is well hire Danny Kaye or Sid Caesar established in the 1600 block on Sunnyside Avenue Parks Commissioner Romney said that from $50000 to $75000 would be site and that spent this year at the further developments would be undertaken over the next few years until approximately $250000 has been expended Initial construction includes one regulation baseball 'diamond two Little League ball fields and two tennis courts This is a commendable expansion of Salt Like City park and recreation facilities We need more such developments in other parts of the city It should be emphasized that thee and other park and recreation projects are made possible by:the million dollars' set aside out of salest tax receipts flu' Malay capital improvements----- a reason why this II ssignment of funds must be continued to Insure further needed city Improvements In the future "Mr wide an Arab ' : holds - - tial developments at a new oily park being of ' 034 Noe - Another City Park Ground -- !"- - now-col- as ''psychological '''( s:- i! t - I '''' N )41 e "4' 't k" '' ''' 0 "'-- ' I vet '5"ke14'74:r:- have is Egypta Nasser Arab" and that he has crisis that has t' '0s k t''' 0ee1 1"747': "T' - '' it 1rA3 0"'''''"c "4:4104 if' : 1 0er:---:---- ' t:4e'll - - r--00- -- : k - --- 4' 4 tv or 410 NO - India Cberrapunll world records for mostraintfall In a ingle month and a single year During o the 12 months after August 1S60 the town was drenched with 1042 inches Every MI ' until it gets' too hot for ONE WONDERS however young saplings to do welt what luck he would have if he set out to try to grow a WE had this pleasant re field of dandelion& It prob rninder from Mrs Seymour - ably would be invaded Wells former chairman of by Kentucky blue grass and ' Salt Lake Qty's Shade Tres ' daffodils Commission and sparkplug ' of many programs these A 'frill" very often Is rnartz years for making the something we weren't very city and state green a n d beautiful good at when we were In school "Remember how hot it was i last summer and plant a tree The argument as to wheth---nois preparation for h e t er we have a republic or a summers to come" suggests democracy gets tiresome the tree lady who with her It's the kind of government husband has returned from where free elections are several months traveling held after the pollsters have in Europe t and the Middle ' East- already told is how t he races are going to turn out TREES are being un-avoidably McNadestroyed I or Defense- Secretary buildings freeways and tn mare says we now have twice clustrial areas today but as many nuclear warheads need for trees a n d "flan's as we had two years ago other greenery ' Is greater If Mentor Is correct than ever the supply two years ago Ellnitrilltiint nf trees In was large enough to blow section of town is t h a once at the least world up e forerunner of degenersAulomation has even hit the beer joint Automated Trees provine therapy to drink dispensers do away rrtodern 11ng In this era with half of a bartenders of speed noise and tension traditional function an avenue of fine trees ates an atmosphere of wellMARRIAGE eoun- selors have taken over the being and tranquility other half A from favorite columnistlyFrink C Robert-shorThe first plump lady in at the supermarket is son of the Prtnin Herald saYs ' "I miss your Monday column said to be a sign of spring and was about to Write a We get the impression how- ever that this harbinger letter of protest to the editor and then I remembered like the first robin actually that you are the editor of has been around all winter " that department A primary advantage of IT may be that t b a forces doing an occasional special which regulate the weather column Is that it can be conditions in these parts aren't aware that both Eas- - ducked when the climate ILter and April Conference are not salubrious to lighthearted - ' comment long past and nobody is plaming a - picnic for some THIS space was supposed time yet to be filled mostly with para graphs not elute dignified B°rrmring an exPresst" edi- for the enough from Shakespeare this torial column toreguirtr occasional "spongry April" has made tongue-hi-cheedigs and st everyone In these parts sonal observations It was to " skeptical about the voice of 4 be the week's accumulation - doom" forecasts of summer of foam on the beverage but water shortage lately there has been no froth in the mug only dregs If May carries on where errant the leaves off April Gloont vituperation and Great Salt Lake will return can be epidemic ugliness to longaturndoned Saheb debilitating destructive After standing in a drizzle Wouldn't it be wonderful if sans raincoat we looked up the current storm of human some statistics to wit: emotiOns would end like Oa SOME 1600 showers a April showers inevitably do year fall on the Caribbean " without being followed by a And deep National Forest in Puerto killing —F— rd 'Word freeze? Rico Most showers last only I :' t 0 - -- 1 ' ' "- I") 1 — :ele - -- that entire o ( While 'agreeing a I Donald Iddon a reason ably testy visitor in the Unit ed States f or the past dou bledecade of -the boards his toil for r- es Yet the 'United States cannot risk Its ' London's Dail y' sue) Mail wrote a security by accepting a faulty treaty the good piece 1 IN RECENT YEARS American tech44 i day — other 714 niques for detecting Soviet tests—and test 1 4 which I pro- - t J - pose to steal' been- - greatly-refine- d —preparations--hav- eThe techniques are top secret of course from Don's 4 4 - '"t T3ut if they are as good as they are supoffering to the home f o I k s t posed to be the chances of the United back in blighty States being taken by surprise are greatly deals with pol- - Mr Rum reduced And that we believe' is more iticians and the headline Important for Americans than the now-h- ot is: "they smile—and I can't d bear it” negotiations at Geneva 1m While there r Q - EgYPtiae t ' rrnt-- 1 ban treaty representing the first step to-ward disarmament the danger of a world holocaust Is almost certain to increase Any chance of preventing the growth Of ' the "nuclear club" certainly would go by " big they' believe just reality" In N ' ‘11-'"11I- Sometimes it seems as if Premier Ithrushchey wants to discuss a test ban treaty only for propaganda purposes and that be promptly revises his terms when ever even dim pmspects of agreement appear As President Kennedy correctly said time is running out And without a test and as Thi - with arguments the United States had sufficient strategic nuclear forces - the World — Nasser's Arab Nationalist P olio by Charles D Cremeans Pub- Dahed for tho Council on Foreign Relations by Fred rick A Praeger Inc 213S pages KUL - I ir egicnuclear field" This is a significant statement Sine In the past Taylor has been associated Author Explains Nasser's Nationalism and - - e 'The Arabs : alf of the Joint Chiefs of Staff warned Congress against accepting the idea that a "nuclear stalemate" has developed between the United States and the Soviet Union and that the prospects for war have been removed The general did not mention testing or the Geneva talks though he emphasized the need to think 'In terms of dynamic progress and flexible adaptation in meeting the changing requirements for superiority in the strat- ON in t ' '6 20 minutes but the rainfall averages 180 Inches a year COURAGEOUS In adver pity undiseouraged by hard ship unabashed by criticism — qualities of the "typical American?' Then why isn't the dandelion our national flower? Maybe It's befewte like the poor there are so many of 'em Or It could be we don't really admire toughness and We are Indomitability more partial to plants (and people) needing help—those which wither under ttntavor able conditions '1 't ' 4 lacking what the US Senate considered proper safeguards could pass the test of ratification Another point must also be considered namely the place of testing in the development of US nuclear weapons Last week General Taylor chairman but gradually reduced the figure toleven New Western proposals have been put for g her" - opinion ' afford to go Moreover originspections a year projects Waste in government is spending the other fellow's district N I ' Queen Elizabeth turns 38 And Our Gal Gertie mun murs "Gee and I can re member when I was older - bad faith" The United States and Britain Economy is a magic word but coura the poli- geous—almost tician who can overcome the temptation to bolster his popularity with pork barrel money Alan L Otten emphasized the problem in'a recent Wall Street Journal article ' He reports that our members of the House Republican "task force" bent on slashing the administration's money requests have pet projects that would add federal outlays not included in the administration's 1964 fiscal budget One of these is "thrifty" Congressman Ben Franklin Jenspn of Iowa ranking GOP member of the Appropriations Committee who wants to give Canada 20 mil lion dollars to help build game preserves for baby ducks which upon maturity would fly south to be brought down by US hunters Congressman Jensen has explained that the money would not come which duck from taxes but from stamps Ile fallid-T- ó no hi- that-th-e duck stamp money is not adequate for projects already under way In the season of "pork" most congressmen pursue the doctrine that charity begins at home Charles Halleek minority leader wants a deep water port for his home district in Indiana to cost 25 mil lion dollars Congressman Howard Smith of Virginia anothpr stalwart on the economy front has introduced legislation for James Madison Me a mortal building in Washington The spotlight has been on free spending New Frontiersmen and liberal Republicans for their objections to cutting the federal budget But most members of the "meat axe" brigade also have their pet ' On-si- te also rebuffed a West' ern effort to put new life into the Ge- neva talks leaiting president Xennedy to remark that "time is running out" The British and US envoys in Moscow had sought to interest Khrushchev in plans for having technical experts try to resolve the issues at 'Geneva But the Soviet premier only raised his old cry of 'Western vote-gettin- '' would represent a dangerous Western 'retreat inspections are the key to an effective test ban treaty And there is a point beyond which the United States and Britain simply XIIRUSIICIIEV ially Wanted 20 ? I:7 IP - on-sit- on-sl- ie on-sit- e ' 1 Fair Weather Ahead But Human Relations Dark Z' '4' ward and while these are still secTet there is an unconfirmed report that 30 e peinspections over a seven-yea- r riod would be acceptable This would average four inspections a year and in Tribune's r Monday Morning Gloomy Grafs - Time Running Out for Nuclear Treaty The e 0! ' t4 1 " The United States and Great Britain continue their efforts to get a nuclear test ban treaty despite the deadlock in negotiations at Geneva and indications by Premier Khrushchev that the Soviet Union is about to take a taigher position After considerable haggling Soviet representatives at Geneva offered to acinspections a cept two or three a figure considerably below that delyear - mended by the two Western nations Now Ithrushchev has mid in an interview with an Italian newspaper editor that he may even withdraw that offer And of course : he holds the West is to blame - - tibuut ec1 y- UO'—abe— a AU 11Abzei01B Alik110allik 416411AWalk"111111411LAM 46 AltakAls L" 1KA"4 41b 1wik41 A At0A 10A 440 IA |