Show Er ' ' ' - ' 3fitrquis Child3 ' --- - 7 t - I The Salt Lake Tribune March Tuesday A9 28 1961 - 'If I Knew of a Better Hole I'd Go to It!' State Department Senate Head For Crash on Foreign Policy — AA z --- e — The WASHLNGTON feud between the Senate Foreign Relations Committee — at least chairman J William Fulbright and per- F:17:---z haps a majority of ' v the 'Democrats — and the State De- - - 't - 1 These questions ''I ' LK'f high the last day of Senate busi- ness before the Easter recess A resolution signed and sealed fitted In with the President's plans He wanted to hold it up before the Latin American ambassadors and their wives at the big barbecue he is giving for them at his ranch next weekend Here would be proof of forward movement for the alliance looking to the Latin summit in Punta del Este on April 11 - But to Fulbright and other committee members it seemed to be a deadline dicBy Joe T Boyes BOYLE—Olt tated by the executive This was a an oak tree eradicated veil Crest: A sword point upwards proper and a passion crou commitment and while the resor in asitire sumsounted of a heart pies olution itself gave no figure the President We're talking about the Irish Boyle In an accompanying message proposed ta in ily in this instance not the Boyle's ' that 1 billion dollars be added over five g who came in from England This Is the years to what Washington is already Into the alliance: Surely so the arguancien Milesian ment went there Is time to give this the family we're dealserious consideration It deserves with ing 0 In Gaelic the "I think this whole concept Is fallatuune is O'Baolg cious" said Sen Albert Gore bill which derives normally judicious in his approach "alt117 possibly from the hough undoubtedly with good motiva"13 tions In my view it is crude In manner 4 g e I" The erroneous in concept translation of the psychologically name is "profitawrong and politically counterproduc- 1 ' t‘ tive" ble pledges" tngit I have a per sonal interest in the name because I am continually being addressed as Joe ' " Boyles The English I3oyle's who by this time are as Irish as anybody else didn't land In Ireland until 1588 and the Coat of Arms is entirely different If any of the family name want to stick on the discarded 0' in front of the family name they had better be Gaelic g For information on the cost of reproduction of this shield or for the research on the availability of any other family Coat of Arms send "LONG" 011VINOP and Si for each name requested which will be applied to any order to T Calif PO Box Joe' Boyes Northitiollywood 93E4 Det 3A t' a) ' " Portraits - By John C Metcalfe KEEP A SMILE Keep a mile for me my darling All Deep within your gentle heart We and the all the day nighttime ' le must When you gaze upon And the dawn of day Is the heaven near': Keep a smile as warm as sunJust for me my dear When rise the castled clouds are drifting On the Sarin blue above Keep a smile apart Lir me my dedrest In your thoughts When the twilight will be of love At the ending of the day falling Let Keep a smile for 'me and never it fade away Keep a smile for me In the nighttime'S rrty sweetheart For throughour each rnponlit blue I shall think of you lonely moment vulnerable East-We-st North deals NORTH ' ' ' ' 4 Q952 L A : Kt f 78 ' - EAST 49AI3 A7I VI1082 4982 VQ78 4 Q52 41097 ' EQ1081 SOUTH ' AKJ108 V 953 H 4 A (15 KII ' The bidding: North East 1 ' ran 4 1 1 I ' South West 14 44 Pass Pass ' Pass ' 24 Pass ) Pass ' Opening lead: Jack of V South exhibited flawless techniaue by availing himself of every opportunity in successfully landing his four spade con-trrac ' West 1 ' opened the r hearts f which was taken I by dummys king Mn' the surface it — appeared that - of jack: - - gouth was con fr6nted the with loss of one tick in each of three suits spscps hearth and diamonds so that t ': 1I - A '1 :1 '2 torszott 4 91N ' ' r' —t15v ' tifr 'C i L Mr - 71tI 1t k3 :14!1 fr iI i1ts '''At 4 "'441 (1°ren the lite of the contract woul binge on the club finesse Declarer observed that if 't 4 : le- - '1 (1 7 1 Lpt fi A Heart Returned Á heart was returned to drive out dummys ace South hastned to lead a club to the king eschewing the finesse in favor of taking ae immediate discard of Norths losing heart on the jack of dia-'reonds This enabled him to ruff a heart and thereby confine his losers on the deal to one spade one diamond 1101I one club Finding both diamond honors favor- ably located was admittedly a somewhat remote prospect but the play could be attempted at no cost for If It failed declarer could always fall back on the club finesse as a final resort 011:4k 00e1 " - WOO Z ISN L rrTFylA kt Mt I 0!'---(- -- ' r !! N -- NO ( ) Just Try and Stop Ale University Who decides what's best for a child? Schoolwork must be based on a child's needs interest and abilities This has been part of the r dogma of educa- - r':'!'":1 tion for the last 30 tyears i !l' While I interest 44 iti?1 and ability do r 4' 4 have an effect on l V : xs I:i 11 ' '''''" idea I t' learning the that there can be k : no learning with i '''''''' out prior interest L L is false It is more Dr Nason often the case that the pupil shows interest AFrER he has learned about something that had no initial appeal for him Progressive education claimed the child would learn to spell when he felt the need for better spelling and would learn to write when he felt the need to put his thoughts in writing Unfortunately by the time a child feels a need it is often too late to develop the skill required to fill it starlet with a superb sense of doubleenty bookkeeping finagled a date with the most eligible bachelor in town She returned from the date with spirits high and reported to her roommate "We're off to a promising start I had to say 'no' to him from the minute we climbed into his car He kept asking 'Do you mind if I do this?' and 4po you mind if I do that?' " A It appears that hundreds of parents who have despaired of persuading their sonS at college to cut their hair to at least a semblance or decent length are turning their attention now to Sen Bobby 7 : -- '4 : "Or ::'7Wirr'" kt ' : 'I'' '44t::: 77t 7( ' of- ::-:- t e ' A 't1 9:f ' - :ie ' 1'''r-W- " r ':j't l''': A ':'s 4 ' 1 ° ' '' ' : ' 7 J ::' ' ' ' ' 4 -- ' ' L i:':':':" t''''' : t ' : I ' - p ''':'''''''"1f"1"r411"'''''''''''''''s - ' :1: :?: c: " ' :: ) 2 - 1 I 7: ' ":: ! ::i: : :'?: STATtf: - ' i e : :':': '' "' l''' - 1- :ft: ' i t " '' Lr ' ' ' t 't:r 1 ' 4 ' n'-- ' FP: 'id ' ' ' — ' ' i ' 4'' ' : '' ' '' ':'' i ' iti ''":1''''''' "':-'- 0 r:1-:4N- 4"4i iAC: H ''4''''':": ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' :' ''L '- i:1:' : e : r ii ' ' 4 a i'1'-'':f1':- I ki 15-2- hours It te 4 1 ' E: 3 '' '?: " t tv: 3) ' ''''''' ' ' '''::- AVAILABILITY OF YOUR MONEY enables you to get it when you need it even between - ) 4 ::'' i' ''' 7 - s::: "t-- ‘ ! x - 4 ) ! 'N'x ' 1' 3:i ' water and Ice :: 'f::::::'''''4t''::: :: ' ': i ''' L'""7 41-'''''4- '' a t&uds Indicate some precipitation payment periods It has always been State's policy to meet withdrawal requests when they are made Put the sliver lining In your savings Save by the lOth and earn front the first of any month i i4 44 A's' s likely within I STATE! 5 tolte ChIfr7llSai CURRENT gr ff II N a 3 — 1 ot and loan Association - Home Office: 56 South Main Clearfield Office: 75 South State II RATE $ z7 si N i up 7:44 ) BOO r- 'tt cm° I Listen to the weather word 31 times daily KLUB 570 and Every morning at 7:20 am KS! 1160 ' 1 1 k ' ''''''s '4''''''4' NN 'ai ) - STATE! - V " '''::: '11''''' 4!mv14-- z -k :7 1f41tr r'"t:' :4 ' ' :4- t io :00Ar'::114 ::'!!4' '! fi :l 1H '''''8- ? - 1:' :' i' t ' ' SAFETY INSURED institution -- t- :4) - t ' ert :' ' !te li'" " accompanied by steady winds The weather is always better when you save at to $15000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation an agency of the U S Government enables you to enjoy peace of mind There is no greater safety offered by any savings ' ' THE EXTRA EARNINGS you receive on pass book savings at State — currently 5 To per year—make your weather just a little better the insur- ):t': '' ':4 'I'15( 1 'i ' THE sILVER LINING IS Trial's Answer ' :'': if''' 1 ' ' ' - I4 LTOCUMULUS: — - '' ' '' ) ill 1141:1!oyA1 s P" '''!'" :: ' ' ) k tA" l '''''''' :'sf'"k?A ''''''' v j'"' 14r ::''' i - '' ' ': s : 0 li! :::::r:::::::''':''-'i'::::::::i- ' - i :i - 4 1 i' ": ' — ' '''' H - ' ::''$ :1 ' : ' - ''''1':: )i- - ' ''‘ ': iiP :i1t )''''::Ab:i:::::::04k( :''':':' - - :: - : ::' ''4 '': e ''' 4 k'' :": '1':' -- ' 1 : ' ''''' '7 ':::- iAt'-- ' ' '' ' ' '' ' i '4f41 '' - ' '''' ''V' " :: :i::(-41?- : ':''' :'t- - :A : '4'f': '' 'r:- ":aii tSsxkvoz -- ': J c ::: :"171 'c t ' "k: ::' : ' - : 41' I tP-- 'le4F-tokIY:' ::-- ::i:)'t:-r- A :4 ' '''7'CC ' ': oo A' 4 !t$— ?i kt: - ::t ' :':'-- ' ::::t ' 4'F' P' 14 "Atz 4r 4 ii--- '' ' 4 ' 1'7' ' ::: t ll' 4 5!'':: - 1:::ws 1 :)10)004-'- 1 ' 11 1 i' ''44 s 4-- " '''s ''" ' z Pra41 'V :r: Y '': '1 Fc :'" l !fr:::0 :A' '1 ' ''''''' '''' ' - -- i :: i l'' f:? e'": rl' : ' ''''!' ' 11' 0 -- ' ' :: : 1:! "'! '''' ( '::k' I b:t:ter:::::::::aveat: :: r mit ''''' ' '1 '''''') '' 4 : 4 ' i Jt i A ::4: '':!':: k :::::: 41 :k ('IA '' ': :' 1 :' :: !:':' 4 1 AN ? i: it I :: ' ''' r i' :::::' -- 4T: :' - 4: o"0-"i (-- ::- '- i 1 ' ---04 e-or-- "Frankly" Walter Tippy told his wife after going over the month's bills "the only way out that I can see is for somebody to give me a testimonial dinner" A self-hel- '111 '''' - ' ' '''''i I i moval Temporary relief may be obtained thru plucking shaving or the use of a chemicaldepilatory 1sa:1i::::$: V" - 4 ' M A writes: What can I do about long hairs on my chin? Electrolysis leads to permanent re- )i ' el The bleeding may be due to fragile capillaries or to a disturbance of the blood clotting mechanism : :: "t D Y writes: What causes the sniall veins on the surface of the skin to rupture and hemorrhage? weather Rules changes In baseball are suggested What must the rest of the world think of a country that is still trying to figure out how to play its national sport? Although i 1s:::''":::::::::c'::::::'r::!A:::::::::::::-:::::f:::7:::::j:::::o-:Tlih- - ance benefits were nevertheless an estate obligation It was Brown's duty to know of such lapse the Supreme Court of Wisconsin held ruling that the impossibility of continuing the policy did not excuse his performance Even though the life insurance hadn't been effective for eleven years prior to signing the divorce stipulation which named his daughter as beneficiary she was entitled to a like sum from estate funds "To claim he promised that the policy was in force would be to invoke a legal fiction" the court observed "But he should not be excused simply because he'd failed to discover 1118 mistake at the time of entering the contract?' t devices with which the individual can eat drink write end hold an electric shaver Speech therapy may be needed in the total rehabilitation of the victim ‘Ir""4:""ffirrS771: r"717"7 1I ' Senator Soaper ki 1 - gait There are many assistive or preparing the report For the first time Dick felt a need for the ability to organize his thoughts and put them In writing himself These are the skills that take years to develop But Dick like so many other boys and girls did not realize their Importance until faced with a crisis The moral is clear! Teachers should not wait for Indications of Interest or feelings of need by students The pupils should be made to master their multiplication tables and other numbers facts The teacher must Insist on sufficient practice to Insure that each child gains this facility In writing Every child should be given the task of learning to read whether he is Interested In the assigned books or not i'':::- - :'!':'':' i Swimming floating exercising or relaxing in warm water is beneficial These can be done in a pool or in a Hubbard tank Whirlpool baths and hot packs also have their place Ultrasonic waves relieve painful areas Electrical muscle stimulation is recommended occasionally to improve function of the upper and lower extremities Dancing improves Teachers Should Decide For example: Dick had a doting father While the boy felt the need of some success in school his "primary need" was to devise a scheme whereby he met the demands of school primarily through his father's efforts He felt no need to master arithmetic — since he could always get help from his father in completing his homework He felt no need to perfect his skill in :::::' ' : R4 Pool Beneficial The father surrounded the boy with necessary references and demanded that he spend the weekend doing nothing but Dad Did Everything Kennedy of New York Their pleas that he visit a barber are even accompanied now and then by checks for two dollars or more to pay for a haircut at the swellest tonsorial parlor in town The senator who according to rumor does not need the Money is cheerfully dividing same between the JFK Library Fund and the Democratic National Committee writing The day of reckoning came Dick was required to make a written report corn paring Ancient Greece with Modern Greece The father happened to be very busy Dick's first attempt was so poorly written that his father came to the sudden realization that in his desire to aid the boy he had allowed him to avoid the fundamentals Dick had not felt the need to develop skills of reading and writing and was hopelessly behind his classmates In this regard 1 i By Bennett Cerf handwriting or In English composition His father would not only give him the needed help but felt that in the age of typewriters and dictating machines the successful man had little use for hand of Southern California r777:77:777770:7"I''' :':'!' 74 Therapy Important EaD Nason t Skilled physical therapy is equally important to keep the individual on the go Exercise prevents weakness and minimizes stiffness Fatigue is a poor excuse for not wanting to increase physical activity Therapeutic exercises such as the stretch-and-putype are done on a bed or preferably on a mat The arms and legs are flexed extended rotated and bent with or without help Stretching a rigid and shortened muscle is extremely important Activities that improve walking going up and down stairs getting out of the auto and actions associated with eating dressing and hygiene are most helpful All imperformance and when done daily the victim will become stronger Palmer J I i many drugs 1 control muscle ri- it -'- 111:-'' namoh tremor Dr or Van Dellen gidity elevate the mood A few of these are Aldneton Artane Cogentin Parsidol Benadryl and ElaviL Disipal is usedoccasionally to control drooling Insist Pupil Masters Basic Skills By Leslie It - that t'N i5 4 i ' There are Q am om -- - ' ''''''-- r ' ' 1 Nason on Education 1'1 Yet 141 tuck! MY h F '"''''''''''5'-ooee''--- i s 14 - - A N T V qt"7rf 9 s "34 C$ ' I t s N t i Yesterday we described the surgical treatment of Parkinsonism - (shaking palsy) The victims usually are over 60 years of age and w 1 have' tremulousness of the hands and head with 1 marked stiffness I ' of the muscles In ' 1 o' d itio is ese lethee xpi "mask r k sion to the face — -- V 4I--------- --- -- - $ ' ) '"CsSz: - t 4IC' ti erercote YES ( ' d —N t In Palsy Cases de— 4ZZI Ns 4 - 1i iI 40C'" 'Gives Strength 1'ft 'N 0000rfr ' 11 177'4: - 41 ' jack ' - N A-1- ii''' South was not particularly concerned with scoring an overtrick however for if the club finesse lost be would be automatically set Inasmuch as the opponents would have time to get thel heart trick In before he was able to take chrge of the proceedings An additional prospect for a discard was available In the diamond suit provided that both missing honors were located In front of the acejack At trick to South chose to lead a small diamond frorri dummy East was obliged to put up the queen to prevent the declarer fro mwinfling the trick too cheaply South played the ace of diamonds and reentered the North hand with the LICO of cluhiln order to lead another diamond East played the king thereby establishing dVarers - ieZt fli !:'"1INOr'I'' 0 0 V - Set Automatically WEST ' - Vt to: - 4A883 '4-- -- ) c - 101' ) it-- he were forttmate enogli to find the club suit divdided three-thre- e with East holding the queen he could establish an even- tual discard in the suitilor his losing heart - N - --- 0 0'n t00°''''-- -- - - '' ' d 4 surance for their -- :' ' 1: daughter's eventu- ' 'IV al beefit But after his death I -Suzie was hurt to '11 i' discover the policy 1 k i- had been lapsed 11 ' ' the at even years ' ) time of her par- ents' 'divorce So she filed a claim Mrs- - Palmer estate against the demanding that it substitute for the empty contract "Papa's will says there's no provision for me because he had already done that by his agreement with Mama when ' they were divorced” she argued "But there never was any insurance policy to t back up his legal promise so his estate-musfulfill that obligation instead" "Obviously the contract was based on nothing and performance would've been as impossible at the date of signing as it Is now" the executor asserted "I'll agree it's difficult to understand how good old Joe Brown could be so careless but since I must follow his testamentary word all I can offer Miss Suzie is my sympathy Sorry" ' Now here's the point of law you must decide — can Suzie enforce her father's "Impassible" contract? Study the evidence carefully then mark your ballot before reading the court's decision II Goren By C ''' Yk- - When the battling Browns settled their marital differences in court Brown promised to continue paying the premiums on his life in- - -- Goren 9n Today's Bridge Hand - ' loli N e By Florence K For the administration this could not come at a more inopportune time As shown by President Eduardo Frei Montalva's article in Foreign Affairs "The Alliance That Lost Its Way" The discontent not only in Chile but throughout the continent is acute There are serious doubts that the Punta del Este meeting can accomplish anything Not only on Latin America does the feud cut across the aims and intentions of the administration The opposition to the foreign aid program will be more massive and more determined this year than ever before It will be a long uphill fight to get even a part of what the President is requesting and this is smaller than any appropriation thus far proposed Politically speaking the Republicans see a profit in the quarrel between the Democrats on the committee and the administration They are like the pioneer who found his cantankerous wife In a fight with a bear and cheered them both on with "Go it bear Co it wife! a Ignores Deadline The committee declined to meet what was regarded as the White House dead line One lengthy hearing was held and another is set for April 3 Conceivably the resolution will not be passed by the Senate before the President leaves on April 11 for the Latin summit To embittered officials in the State Department this looks like deliberate Virtually the only witness at the first hearing was Sen Ernest who put into the Gruening record extensive findings out of hearings by his government operations subcommittee on inefficiency waste or worse in the use of Alliance for Progress billions 'Lest Its Way' :r-------:-1--0-- - t 1- Thais And Tribulations - --' '0 -illb " - -- Physical Action --- ! 41 ' put-'lin- - - I :' - ol 4 ' 4246" ' ' rro1 11 — -- 1 - 7or-lr-- -- — owdowp491"' 10° N)1- z AC - - ad- 1111i):es" ' -t- ' - din 't Dictates Deadline ' AP 0 '''''''N 'IN - Better Be Irish! - 4 41111116N' 23 This was Boyle Attaching 09 tox Name - - d - 4 da '11"'"id Iv--- -- Capitol with the strongly worded pleas that it be passed by the Senate by March World of Heraldry - co -- !14 between the approving a greatly expanded program for the Alliance for Progress in Latin America The resolution came up to the -- - - t-- It began with a fundamental difference over Vietnam policy But the quarrel has long since spilled into other areas The latest bicker was over the resolution requested by the President - 7 - - "" - are at the heart of has the look of a crisis - -- r--- ' — - - r no cp- twwhoatpoinwcreersasingly i- -2- -11 Looks 121e Crisis 1 '- - 's 4 State? i partment is reach' 71"' Ing's state of pri'48sil vate' venom The f iierne calling in1 i stl I 0– dulged in by offi- ' cials' fairly De- - I the State vp:in h i e rvirtinent Mr Childs arely is inflam- ing an atmosphere already highly charged What are the rights and privileges of the Senate in shaping foreign policy? Does the executive have a free hand with Congress following up with a stamp :'':s" --- )0:- Dr T R Van De lign ''' — 0 - 111 of approval and the funds to implement decisions taken by White House and t s - -- -- It NNt — - - - |