Show 4- - 4 4 W"V4' 41 jcyit4t ' t '4 'A 'at It Together' h oó The tconomht on TollaY's rOild ‘ - t'7 'Saturday Morning July 20 1963 rage 16 - Let's on't Could on Miracles 1 1! '- 3 '1 ii At Stem Dollar Drain - The problem of the dollar drain has plagued both the Eisenhower and redy Administrations And though yari oug remedies have been applied nothing muck has been accomplished This w4ek President Kennedy asked Congress to impose a tax on Americans securities of for purchasing long-terelgn countries and foreigrisorporations Tife7 idea is to check the exodus of longterm capital from the United Stites and thus improve the nation's balance of pay merits position An earlier decision by the Federal Reserve Board to raise the discount rate is intended to reduce the out flow of short-tercapital m --g— MR KENNEDY ESTIMATES that the two steps will reduce the balance y)f payments deficit by about 900 million dollars annually In addition federal expen- ' 0 ditures abroad would be cut about the same amount The situation obviously is serious During the week ended last Wednesday the nation's stock of monetary gold dropped to $15633000000 its lowest level In 24 years Losses so far this year have been 345 million dollars The deficit in toltta r ice or payments was renaceil trom n annual rate of $3900000000 in 1960 to $2200000000 in 1962 Since then however the rate has turned upwards and may hit $3500000000 hy the End of this BETWEEN property is posed by the bill to require integration of privatelyr owned business But chargin the Kennedvs with Communist influence is repsmear techrehensible use of nique The governors showed pictures of Dr Martiet Luther King leader of a crusade civil rights IA the Ca ndhi passive-reJot ance tradition at a "Coin sist munist training school" The school It turned out was the Highlander Folk School in Tennessee a much-maligne- d private institution devoted to demonstrating democracy at work The Highlander school says the St Louis Post Dispatch is an adult education center patterned on the Scandinavian folk schools for the training of rural and Industrial leaders The Communist Party has tried hard to exploit the legitimate grievances of American Negroes It is remarkable that the efforts have met with such little success There is danger that harsh treatment and frustration will cause more Negroes to abandon moderate leaders and follow extremists Whether these extremist leaders are Black Muslims or Communists they are strengthened by the wild accusationsof Governors Barnett and Wallace -- - ' illfith anniversary of the ar- rival of the first wave of Mormon pioneers at what hecoame The City of the !Saints" A by - - : fascinating Introduction Fawn McKay Elronie Utah native and one of the most mptieulous history scholars in th W e s t is itself a v a ttFab le dition to western 'American& In fact Mrs Brodie draws such a captivating pro file of Sir Richard F Burton British' adventurer scholar soldier and eXplorer that it competes for reader interest with Burton's own aecoupt of his Overland trip and three stay In Great Salt :Lake City One hopes the rumor is true she plans a new biography of Burton AFTER a stagecoach trip from St Joseph Richard arrived ot-the- - in Saints"-Au- g Mo Sir "Therity 28 1860 years after the founding of the settlement and nine years: before the completion of the first transcontinental 33 - - was many sided genius with reffinta-- lion tioItia ' borneland of beintln ecceottlei' !WS Brodie seel him as a ''' "disciplined journalist" who saw and 'recorded 'everything wherever he went but tressing his notes- with the wide background reading of a dedicated scholar" Before visiting "Zion" he had ‘isited Mecca 'disguised as" a Moharnmedant and other cities forbidden to unbelievers He published 39 volumes based on his explorations and had achieved fame with his edition of "The Arabian Nights" And though he had a pas sion for geography botany zoology and geolitigy his real burning interest was people lie compared Great Salt Lake City and it saints with other "forbidden" cities he had studied UNLIKE Ivicens and Trol lope his attitude was frien4 ly lnlike de Tocquevi ile and Br he was not preoccuwith pied politics but corteentrated instead on exotic phenomena: Mrs Brodie says his "City of the Saints" was the best book 'on the Mormons publiahed in the 19th century It remains excellent reading today Sir Hichard's lyrical de scription of the Salt Lake Valley ("this lovely pant) Irarna In azure and gold") remains unsurpassed- to this day He described in detail the layOut: of the Tity of - Saints" the streets fields stores ore4arda and the especially the people In an Interview withARiig' ham 'Young with whom he was impressed hoidid not ::01 r c r7 1 V3! rf 7 ii !2 'it p emu i 4 ri 11 :'-i- k ( - Tribune: Editor Aren't public parks for the use of the public any more? Tuesday evening the parents of a group of children known as the "International Boys and Girls Marching Bands" were accosted and I rocan accosted by the Valmont Park caretaker's: wife who )1c1 Us we had no right in 3 71 Like q Zone Not Enough MAk)I-- 1 he this particular group) Si said the band had wakened her out of a sound sleep was hed This practice from 5 pm to 7 pm by the of our Nay1 When her to group quietly )one leader sneak to the thew it as we knew nothing of it she told us she would not but that she vould call the police The ponce came and talked to the band leader I am a taxpayer in this city so therefore feel I have R right to eomplain to the eity about this sort of treatment I feel the park is a public place and should be enjoyed by the public I agree rules have to be but when the rules have been adhered to then public servants such as the caretakerk is should he put in their place when they treat MM hers of the public in a rude manner MRS J AMES II WARDLE 1 ming Plan Apprm:ed Editor Tribune: S Grant Young presented a practical solution to the Negro problem and was immediately attacked for this Africa is reputed to have the richest resources of any continent on earth A country could be made through hi UN It is being c'ery day This would friendly re-r- e prolonged assistance but is it not possible with a de( de ot financial aid and worki 'g together 'that cities qi Temple Regarding Block he wrote salirically "It seems hardly in accordance with the energy and devoted ness of a new faith that a hole in the ground should represent the house Of the Lord The Temple Block is at present a mere waste A central excavation resembles a long oblong " 'grave Interestingly In 1963 it is the adjoining block that is a huge hole 'tithe ground: preparatory to a huge building could constructed? That l e could be young eop trained I indtistrial and agricultural skills? That a country co d arise with a sound econo y where the Negro could eve his re speetable home There is a pubstantial group of Negroes who advocate su'h a pro gram! 'It would-b- a hug tinder taking but It is not insurmountable Reliable nes 'estimate that 20 per eet of Americans move their rs1 dence each year Millions kt tourists travel billons"o each year In World --miles War II 11 million men-w- et 'I e' to about present-daUtah from the thoughtful ob Onvotions of a thitish achol- published 102 years ago y : 04011hO4APik Ab61111 4010k aftni10odk0 -- t5 hi a geeal crusade 7" Not one word was said about to shipping the Negro" Africa as has been claimed Likening the Negro in the community to the swede and the Pole or using biblical quotations are poor substi- lutes for a reasonable solut- President says that lic r Pi J Could it be that some Negroes would rather en courage their young chUidren to lie down in the streets of Birmingham rather thaa DENIS WIGHT - Times the Sierra Club David Brower and the general cause of wilderness eon- servation requires comment One of the most exasperating aspects of the Glen Canyon dam tragedy is the steadfast refusal of most of In the present state of the world it is difficult not to of tr04-i- 1 ti t - - t he so4I co n- iiii 1timing greed on the p rt of i liam Park much of hu- manity t e general disrespect for la v in our country caused by th passage of asinine surnpt - ry laws and the appoint! of men of - we I lerodot IA When wrote "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds" he was referring to the postal servtee of King Darius I (521485 questionable a ility to high places in the government as a reward for olitical services I am glad t at my tenure on this benit-hteglobe will not be long JAccording to life insuranVe tables my life expectancy is about five years) There have been ny predictions about how th world t will end most of the I have no knowle e of how the world will en but I do have an idea ho it could end In order to lye we fight a continuous batle staainst disease so by k p- ing the medical professi from monkeying with th situation the human rae might more or less painfully Or peacefully die on the vine Essay on Man gums of thought and pas sion all confused Still by himself 'abused or disabused Created half to rise and half to fall Creat lord of all things yet prey to all Sole Judge of truth in end less error hurled--- - - The glory Jest- and riddle of the world' —Alelcander Pope Henry Fielding lowing with an estimated 1000 turned away It is a pity indeed that so many Were denied the satis faction and uplift of this - effort The writer has had the privilege of attending ''pops" concerts for many years The quality of same has The steadily moved choice of numbers was excellent The featuring of such talented artists as Aladdin e in "Tom Jones" says of Sophia: "The nice proportion of her arms promised the truest symmetry of her Ihnbs" Imagine a period in which one had to guess a knee by looking at an elbow 131111e and ter in S Grant Young fails ation what would peed to the pnited States had the Jews returned to their place of origin or the Irish left Boston Scarcely veiled in theologi cal Jargon his suggestion I TEST BAN Mt "awoo44 Big step -- Put together these conditions suggest that the clash of ideas and interests between Moscow and the Western world cannot t written be 'J 1 off Indeed one can go further It may actually he against the West's own best interests to talk as if the quarrel with the Russians were about to come to an end Imagine thi reaction of faithful Communists ex if we said hi efiN't that we want Khrushchev to win the argument with the Chinese because this would mean that communism's teeth had been drawn: It is hard to think of a better way of guaranteeing that he would lose tan argument (In any case are we really sure we are ready to face up to the consequenee of his winning -- that is a reunited Communist bloc?) e 1 I 1 right-winger- has grasped is that I I Khru- shchev is willing to restrain his pursuit of communism in certain respects in order In limit the dangers of the cnid war But if we exaggerate the likely results of this we may endanger the whole prospect of making the world slightly easier to live in t t I Soaper Says Many a movie star ends up broker than t4e average man but it 'must be pointed out that he probably had more wives to help him accomplish it Maybe the litterbug a soltk- tion is to make the roadside beer cans so lovely that 'people will want to gather them up and take them home the way they do the wildflowers - In this prerecorded era it wai no surprise for a father down the block when his little girl interrupted the bedtime story to inquire "Daddy are you coming to me liver The Profumo scandal may costly to Britain's Conservative government On the other hand it might be able to salvage some' thing by selling the 'movie rights prove' -- D 40 s t s In a sense the who keep on rø minding us that Kruslichev Is a Communist are perfectly correct What the right - wingers have never grasped however and what President Kennedy that Americans be deported because ethe color of their is acinitsAlon of — - skin of tacit tire the dream of 1reedomNCity mail delivery is 100 and equality which brought: years old and to celebrate it the post office will issue thousands to the shores of hat it cats its first °humor- I the new world It is a denia47 us" itimp we &nil 1cn9W of our heritage a mockery out that some of those of what we stand for and a travesty of justice tamps with no glue on )the 1 back can ARC B FrtANCIS-Mget pretty funnA diik s - - hUCLEAR IINP let- 10 to menhave hap 10-- Notes on Cuff Deparitnent ' Oscar Wilde said that a poet) could survive every of Heritage - Tribune: In his The Tribune July ' The second condition whieh rises out of the first is that these East West agreements that he talks about must yield as much practical benefit to the So let Union as to the other side Khrushchev is not lust telling his critics that he can come to terms with President Kennedy any old terms he Is telling them he can strike tarn but m—uliTally—laVatiiii: geous bargains ap- - Editor Small World 1":4 much one-wh- Denial Pul-lent- I forth was there expressed it Eugene Jelesnik has giVen US 'it Most effective reason for a City Auditorium ELIAS L DAY As Reprise - Loukas Beverly Brent the Terry Sisters brought plause Some folks think Life's a song Maybe they're not So gosh-darwrong After all—could tie----Life often gets off key! —Rett Chud 4 Pop Coneert Editor Tribune: Citizens of Salt Lake City were given an outstanding inspirational musical treat in the exceptional concert of Eugene Jelesnik and his artists on July 15 opening the 196:1 "Days of '47" the production was of highest quality AuditoThe 1slighland rium was crowded to overf- Imagine that kind of service being supplanted by a Zip Code! - iiwoOk The BC) via-len- DICK B G Fishing trips says Doug nil! were invented by a guy whose wife wouldn't let him drink at home se- - - nal a n ruins are all gone and no motor launch visitor will see more than a shadow of what was Conceivably this awful price may not have been too high a one to pay for the advantages gained This is far from clearrI have yet to see a simple straightforward discussion of the purposes of this dam beyond its hydroelectric power purpose There is a purpose to he served however in utterly denying the value of the flooded canyon as you have done If this view can be !tethered the way is open to filling the Grand Canyon Echo Park and the rest Let us hope that there are many ("wilderrithoughtful citizens f'SS zealots- in the language of the editorial) who have no intention of allowing this to happen The importance of the Glen Canyon is not that It is a lost cause: it is a lost 1 skirmish When the last Puritan has disappeared from the Pa r t h the man of science will take his place as a killjoy and we shall be given all the same old advice but for different reasons Robert Lynd of 4 i he Sen ar of it Vight now Nhat with the mart lust for pow r ram- pant hrotighout the world so been watching the obituary columns since last Thursday morning when Louis W Larsen's poem was credited to Louise W La r- write lampoons Juvenal While in a Cynical Mood Many a true word is spok en in disgust If this isrthe best of All possible worlds o a misprint but thing have destroyed forever The canyons the gentle the-sPrin- torial "Requiem for Gren Canyon: Lost Cause" of July 14 attacking the New York By Ham Park f f been side Lost Skirmish Editor Tribuqi Your edi- Senator From Sandpit v his foreign policy There is keptieism in Mostw loth In order to reassure his doubting Thomasps Khrushchev is obliged to show that the agreements which he says it is possible to reach with the "imperialists" satisfy two conditions One condition is that any deal with the West must be compatible with the ultimate world-widtriumph of cornmunisrn the "rkstruction of capitalism and imperialism" whielt according to Pravtla's open letter to the Chinese on July 11 Moscow believes in lust as much as Peking does Perhaps Khrushchey has his tongue in his cheek bulhe is still obliged to run his for eign policy as if he really meant it the marks of your editorial this Moscow IT IS NOT only in Peking that there is skepticism about urgently to moderate between and the West has somehow been miraculdusly w I ped away and nothing short of that would bring the ''end of the co Id war" The idea that our troubles with Khrushchev may be over seems to me to spring from misunderstanding both of what Khrushchev means by coexistence and of the ex- tent to which he is free to pursue his own ideas Kennedy canyon was one of the great and beautiful wilderness regions of America By simply floating down 'Its peaceful course it was accessible to all ages But make no doubt of it: this beautiful land has A of the American Negro should give him a tremendous advantage Mr Young said "Is it heyond the realm of possibility that some memher of the colored race might rise up to greatness and as a modern Moses lead his people could be r s t ed it is its proponents to acknowledge that anything whatever of value has been sacrificed In spite of the scoffing re- ion A Editoefil note: The Pub Forum editor must hike the correct name rid address of the wrtter of each letter p et h I I h e d wtrithPRI kr deemed The necessary new Zip zone numher is not sufficient address and letters hearing only this cannot he published ' interest By Tribune Readers pendents and ancillary personnel It would he costly but so is foreign aid A firm ally in Africa would certain ly he an advantage The increased technical knowledge Mr Bur- - spot nor was anyone trying to get it She sal noises Of this sort were nok allowed in the park and that people were coinplaining poll was taken later and this was hot true The groun sunposedly complaining cOmplimented the band and said they enjoyed it The (ore-take- r went so far as to iry to stop us from talking by crititts—as— in" lty the 31iirtoong IL Linforti sit in uniform not counting de- Practice in Park 0 Sir Richard later was - ' 1- - siortfrom the parks commis- sion sto have our children prnetly? in the park for the comin "Youth Parade" (yn July ISas well as to picnic a fterwards Th is woma n blasted iik before we could get our its about us She admitted ati attempt had been made get reservations hut de ied they had been complete No one else had a reserva ion for the contlemoN1 imuch ":17k c the conflict of interest between the Soviet Union and the Western world' If he 4ial given bp all hope of winning over the Chinese Ise may now apply himself to this task More single mindedly and avoid dangerous adven "tures like his game Of mis sile chess in Cuba But it will be a bad mistake to think (or to think Khrushchev thinks) that the conflict of FOR THERE is a risk of losing ourleads Of course if what we used to call the "Communist bloc" really has broken into two pieces nnee and for all and is beyond the kind of patching up that was manage(1 in ni)7 and 1960 the world is going to look considerably different Rut the difference is one Of degree not of kind: To be precise It is fair to hn p that Premier Khru shchey will henceforth he more consistent in practfchut what hepreaches about coexistence 6 t '''''' urband leader INSTEAD of being "social- istic" as many believed At the dme the Mormons he said are "progressive people whose goabeaditiVeness in social grow& Is only to be compared with their obstinate conservatism in adhering to institutions that dale from the days of Abraham" Th'& learned- t s s progrank '' yt$' '') qte park - tihe 'a ft $ DPCPM- mention polygamy unwilling to add to the 'numher of those who had annoyed the prophet by do " Ile mestle allusions decried the wide misunderstanding of the Mormon whom he' found lawabiding and pointed out discrepancies in the "venornpus" writings of ---too f i 4 - A( or !O The Public Forum g "taken a: 1 necessary "I 'was - ? e74 4t ': t ter 7q 'City of the Saints' Still Good Reading The publication of this of a handsome new edition famous 1861 ''classic- - k wva timed to coincide with the I e dangers that arise from the -- A New Edition of 1861 Classic The City of ihe Saints by Richard F Burton tmlited Introducticin and notes by Fawn M Brodie: Alfred A Knopf 1351 pp $UL t NA y The achool has been harassed and hounded hut its work goes on One ease stemming from enrolling all races Is on appeal to the Supreme Court t N? a That story about the Indonesian high school boys twinge toosclertre—gutitling'111—n —back to the While House with a tie clasp he snatched from President Kennedy earlier NVhen the youth appeared at the White House gates with the clasp and a note of apology for his rash act the guards got in touch with Secret in turn called the Service agents President's 'press secretary Pierre Salin ger who arranged for a quick appointment with Mr Kennedy "Bo" an he is called by his American friends delivered his apology in person and was given a gold "PT-109- " tie clasp by the President Asked what caused the group of foreign exchange students to run riot when Mr Kennedy greeted them on the White House lawn "Bo" said: "It was exciting and we can hardly help ourselves" But he was sorry- - about it all and hopes it would not Cause abandonment of the custom of greeting foreign students by the President each year Now if American adults who steal valuable articles from historic places siich as the White House would follow the example of the penitent 'high school boy from Indonesia welt-kno- :LI !:?!1! -- - Storyts happy End inn heart-warmin- 4ft '4 Canadians d vvas it tk y-- A rate crisis-spawne- i ) 3 Of - i 1! 1FPc1 4 The tax means an increase in Interest costs for foreigners seeking capital in this country Sonte countries might find the US loan market too expensive to patronize Stock prices slumped sharply on exchanges in Canada one of the largest foreign markets for US investors And the Associated Press quoted leaders of Canada's Liberal government and the Conservative oppdsition as fearing the tax would slow down their country's growth NT 31 1965 President Kenot y appar- ently proposed it as a stopgap The President promised a brotider examination of the entire internationa monetary system Such action might well produce lasting results in contrast cth the alrea y operations tried by two US administrations CONFLICT 4‘4- I Brian Beedharn Loittion Economist Although this may sound like the most unlikely open ing sentence of the year Jo seph Alsop is In danger of taking too rosy a view of East-Werelations He is not alone in this: A goiki many people seem to be jumping to the conclusion that the apparebt finality of the rift between Moscow and Peking opens up a wholly new Vista in Moscow's relit dohs with the Western world One British journtilist halt gone so fir al to talk about "the end of the cold war" If I single out Mr Aslop by name it Is because I admire the way in which as a rule he keeps his head when all about are losing theirs ESP Al k mkt too Thus whether Conrepts eventually approves the plan or not4he threat of a possible tax would certalafy slow down American investments &bread rights and civil rights !:" - k4 t tit Since the tax would expire' un tn 4 Kennedy also announced that-thUnited States would borrow up to a half billion dollars in foreign currencies from the International Monetary re Fund (Congressional approval is quired for this) The US Treasury would use these currencies to buy foreign-hel- d dollars that otherwise-Mig- ht be used to purchase American gold The propoaed tax — ranging from 275 to 15 per cent—brought an immediate and unfavorable reaction from traders both in this country and abroad plan was quickly wIthdrawn Mr Kennedy's ta would be retroactive from next Augus 17 Race relations were damaged by the irresponsible charges of Governors Barnett and Wallace of Mississippi and Ala- barna respectively before a Senate committee in Washington Whatever else might be said of the activities of President Kennedy and his brother Attorney General Robert Kennedy the two grwernors weakened their case and made themselves ridiculous before reasonablé people of the world when they linked the administration with what they called a sinister Communist plot to force through a civil righti program - t years about US financial domination Only a week or so ago the finance minister proposed a 30 percent tax on stock sales where the seller was a Canadian resident and the buyer was not in order to inhibit the "takeover" of domestic enterprises The result however was confusion and dismay in ‘Cariadian markets and the tax Two Governors' Smear ir TakgWilliS:iyirrets: I 3 President e Yet interestingly enough have been complaining for year: A -- T t "Jk ---- ti 0 e a ix 0 d 0' - I ---- ---- - a t4 |