Show ' to Entarttd 3 UM Act oj CogT?s u Prs pw yw la aselusivalT n titled to tb U5 for reouSllcitlOS pm iwh rfintrh m credited to It or bM otherwlM crdltad la ttu Paper a tv nw 1 MMM class matter tccordlaa poetofflcs tt OtOea UUO United Pram MMtb 8 1879 Mrmbr aTTn AMoclted 8uaSipUon prtc n Senator Maybank Charges Tax Exemptions Abused Ain't If Wonderful What Spring Moon Will Do? Kefauver 1123 P mantm SX300 alio th local new SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 1 1951 Show Faith j -- 2 By Walter Llppmann n rule that no ona The likes to buy hair tonic from a bald barber may well be applied to senatorial investigation! into the morals and manners of other people A bald senator according to this view is one who uses the investigating prerogative not — as the constitution intended — to prepare legislation and not — as everyone of course professes or pretends — for righteousness and the public good he uses it to grind his own axes and to serve his own career In recent years the investigating power of congress has so often been abused and exploited that far from defending public morals it has contributed mightily to break down the standards of public life For the investigators themselves have so often recognized no standards by which they were themselves bound Conduct Praised That could not be said at all of the Fulbright investigation Nor it seems to me — despite the debatable problem of television— of Senator Kefauver's personal conduct of his investigation Senator Fulbright has brought about some spectacular disclosures But never did he forget that the purpose of his subcommittee was to study the RFC and to recommend legislation about it He was not tempted though the temptations would for many a man have been very great to capitalize on the public attention which his committee had drawn to itself He did not though he could easily enough have done it if he chose prolong his sojour nup among the big headlines just for the pleasure and advantage of being there j wall-know- Uiah Has Famous Trees The day before Utah' observance of Arbor day is an of appropriate time to recall that our state has two trees enough fame to justify their inclusion in miscellaneous publication No 295 U S department of agriculture entitled "Famous Trees" Best known of these trees is the specimen near the beLogan canyon highway in the Cache National forest lieved to be the oldest juniper tree in the world Scientists have declared this veteran to be not less than 3000 years old thus putting the tree in the age class of the redwoods of California Breast high the circumference! is 235 feet and the height 42 feet The juniper is under the careful protection of the forest service The other Utah tree featured in the government booklet is a notable white fir described by an ecologist as "the most magnificent fir in the world" This noble tree is on 8 inches Timpanogos mountain its circumference 17 feet and its heaight 110 feet The fir (Abies concolor) is described as of unusual size for the interior of the continent Utah may have some additional representation in "Famous Tree$" when the book is revised For the forest service Sal forest believes that 20 aspens on a tract in the Manti-L- a 13 miles east of Mayfield Sanpete county are the largest of their species These trees are on display for motorists who travel the sky line drive at the crest of the Wasatch range in that central Utah region Meanwhile tree lore continues to be enriched with new Information from all parts of the world Only recently National Geographic society proclaimed that the biggest and oldest tree has been located It is the Tule cypress of Santa Maria del Tule six miles from Oaxaca in southern Mexico a remarkable tree that outranks even the biggest sequoia in diameter and probably in age' As the department of agriculture points out every land every clime has its trees and in the lore of every age tree stories are found The individual tree often has an intimate part to play in human experience especially in home and family life Perhaps the tree you plant this season may be associated with some event so important as to cause it to be recorded among world famous trees d car n winch to a When you hook a — winch — the be something's likely to give and it won't n built-iFred Rehm Detroit auto club official advocating towing hooks for autos 300Cj-poun- 10-to- By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON — Sen Burnet Maybank of South Carolina Dem-- 1 ocrat really let off steam in a c osed session of his joint congres- sional defense production commit- teeJi?e Jr- chickenfeed to tJ is referring to thing" he exploded government s policy of hand- out tax subsidies to big cor-- j Derations for alleged defense ex- pension j autho - 0- Artists Indorse Project Lynn Fausett a Utah artist trained in engineering as well as aesthetics made a pertinent observation last week n reporting that a committee of Utah artists indorses the construction of the Echo park dam in the development of the Colorado river system in its upper reaches A controversy rages' over the proposed projects Some 'groups and individuals charge that to build the dam will be to mar some of the scenery in Dinosaur National monument The Utah artists contend that the project is desirable "It is not a matter of choosing between river development and preservation in this case" Mr Faucett president of the Utah federation of art societies said "Nature has been so lavish in that area that it is possible to iave both" The art committee has made a report which tersely answers those who oppose the project construction Fossils are not affected Geology is well represented in other canyon walls There are no minerals or oils in the canyon and archaeologists have studied the region No inspirational values will be lost since most trout streams and majestic canyon walls are outside of the reservoir area Furthermore the development will make the region accessible to more I 11 persons Importantly the committee denies the statement that It is not necessary to build at the spot recommended that dams can be built elsewhere to serve the purpose It was desirable to nail that alleged objection to the project Utah's Senator Watkins made it plain in a speech last week that the proposed dam site is the proper one to achieve the desired development A compelling" point made by the astists lii that the building of the project will provide power and water to unlock many of Utah's natural resources and enable more Utahns to find employment at home Artists are mindful of the fact that man as Well as nature can contribute inspirational values while producing useful works A majestic canyon is a thing of beauty but so is a community of irrigated farms I think a general educational program in America for adults as well as for youngsters would be one wayj of helping to bruttress the better minds of this country against the seductive lures of communism— Sen Karl Mundt (R S D) A Successful Engagement There is nothing to compare with a successful New York engagement as an upbuilder of reputations Just as it has worked for artists musicians actors and lecturers it has worked for the Senator Kefauver committee investigating interstate crime and rackets Each of the senators comprising the committee was singled out or attention and so were the prosecutors Nothing in recent years aroused the dwellers of the big city as did the Kefauver committee parade of political and gangland stars The disclosures actu- A Kirf tiA7afi ici n er fkllir rj o fka Alour Vrtflrr CDncitii'D agency and a organization bought full pages In New York newspapers to warn the people it's about time for all good folk to take united action to end the easy going r--n semi-politic- al ittitude toward crime and corruption So it is not to be wondered at that the senatie gave the committee a new lease of life but what can the committee do next that will produce a spectacle to match the Gotham performance? Faithful In Spirit Quite the contrary Senator Fulbright has been faithful in spirit to the true principle of his office which is that he is a lawmaker and - "l w" in-in- themofe They are making a mistake" th senator from South Carolina "AH 1 can say" shrugged Fleisdt manri "is that the act give us no rbasis for distinguishing the big? from the small" A Defends Big BusineeeS Sen' A Willis Robertson VirSouth Carolina stormed before a closed door meeting of top gov- ginia Democrat stuck up for too ernment officials "What you are big companies want the record to show" he all doing is taking off taxes while the tax commissioner is trying to rupted "that while some of collect taxes Here is a tremendous feje- big corporation!! Ike steel loss of heavy revenue from the big may under this present amortizacorporations — Bethlehem Steel tion plan get a great relief front United States Steel General Elec- taxes It does not mean they are If you gentlemen pass going to stick it all down In their tric out certificates of necessity to peo- pockets and keep it there Surplus tax Wilt take ' for ex- and excess-profi' ple like Kaiser-Fraze- r ample we might as well pass them up to 85 per cent" out to everybody in the- United - "There is ho use in trying to ' write a tax bill around here just States and stop any tax law" on the poor people" cornmehted Intent of Congress Ignored maybank Proto National Acting Turning Under further n a AdmtoistratotriM duction y Fleischmann a admitted that Fleischmann in char gJrof dishing large part of the expansion would deout tax subsidies Maybank have been obtained whether there manded: "How much have you is amortization or not" given so far for amortization (tax "I am glad to hear you say that " wanted to because that is what to date amount certified "The up noted out" Maybank bring billion dollars" replied Pleads for No Change Fleischmann However Fleischmann pleaded "And 115 billion dollars has just k with the committee not to change been asked fof" snapped V "I say what is the use of the law "To change the act how" hi ar passing a tax bill if We are going to amortize eventually 115 billion? gued "is like changing the rules in It was my thought that justifica- the middle of the game ifand would you sea tion was needed that the plant was hurt the little fellow necessary tor defense You gentle- what I mean if you tightened tblv men construe otherwise?'? thing up now" "There are going to be ptenty of "Yes Sir" piped Fleiscwninn "In other words you construe rules changed in the middle Of the that whether it is necessary for game around here in June" short the military or not you haveNi right ed the senator from -South Caroto amortize certain things? de lina Q manded Maybank incredulously Interesting RFC Loan admitte correct" is "That The RFC investigating commlt- Fleischmann htee has a juicy story in its fllea j bil"And you have amortized 25 wnen ihm nating oactt to ine lime lion dollars worth on that basis?" Jones n boss and i was the persisted Maybank of his ft assistant a special involving "We felt we not only had the case is of a $200000 loartY The right but had the duty under the to the- Pickering Lumbir Co at act Sir" replied Fleischmann Missouri and the appointment oTj Must Rewrite Act three RFC officials to the Picker-in- g board -- of directors "Then we have got to rewrite 1943 according to information In act May? June" in snapped the bank "It was not my thought that presented the Fulbright committee was "practically you had the right to amortize Unit- the PickeringButCo two years later ed States 'Steel which has plenty bankrupt" or General Electric the RFC— then under Federal Loan of money which has plenty of money That Administrator Jesse Jones— gave was not my thought when I voted the company a loan of $2500000 A short time later Ben Johnson 'of it " ' an Since mobilization boss- Charles sjpeciil assistant to Jones and appraisal at tha Wilson was formerly head of Gen- expert on lumber was made became eral Electric Maybank added as an time the loan to be a member of Pickering's board o afterthought: "I do not mean thinks He has noW become pres personal at all NobodyI do But directors of the company ident than Wilson Mk of iore U I notice General Electric got a After Loan Waa Granted large sum They do not need any Also added to 'the Pickering board money" after the loan was granted were A A Calkins manager o fthe RFC Big Business Benefitted when the loan "I think Mr Chairman" broke in San Francisco M and J was made Gamble Kemper chairin Congressman Ralph for board RFC some of the advisory man tnai New York Republican ' I v"' of those plants were planned be- Missouri This information war dug up by war emergency fore this d Chet and would have been built anyway crusading Congressman save a great forto a tn States United fight the instance For was est o£ primeval sugar pines of CalSteel plant in Pennsylvania " ifornia It is the Pickering company ago planned two years which is out to cut this irreplace The idea of the defense producy for de- able forest tion act was for materialsThen reHolifield in a letter to Sen Bill fense" 'agreed Maybank obFulbrighi chairman of tha RFC turning to Fleischmann he recommended that investigation the Corporations big served: "All the senate and probers find out how the have gotten certificates Co of Missouri acquired any Pickering little fellows do not onget sucn no pui- 83000 acres oi uncut nmoer There has been the taxpayers California using irv you" insisted the projrkn ' an RFC loan- -to tl money-thro- ugh ao aouars u billion Z5 "The entire ' - ' ts ''£ - n 1 write-offs)?- Is25 May-ban- - New Books a! The Library -- will-watc- h Tvvo-Fdge- Hes-ket- - be-lte- available and contains only well authenticated stories It is written especially for young readers who will enjoy the drama of a great life in an easy to read voca bullae k the Young Cowboy" by George B Grinnell Boys who dream of riding the range will thrill to the excitement of this A total of 138 cases of contagious diseases was reported to Ogden city health department during the 116 of week ended yesterday: mumps 11 of chicken pox seven of scarlet fever three of measles and one oi German storjf ' Liberty Champions Gone Says Song About Capital By Peter Edson WASHINGTON — Washington now has an official song selected as a result of a contest The win- ning song begins: Washington— the land of mem'ries of the great men of the past: Jefferson and Patrick Henry who for Liberty stood fast A arouD of government wags at lunch started dreaming up some additional stanzas of their own however and came up with: Hail Columbia District of Shiney seat of U S gov Along our parks Potomac shines with sewage oil and melon rinds The cost of living here is tops! Your pants wiu snine umu it drons You shovel taxes in a trough while five percenters grab them off Hail our beauteous Pentagon! Hail both Vaughan and Maragon! Oh! Say can you RFC! Deep freeze and mink coat here are tree: Those Were Days Eh! Current aae around Washington is: "Things were better when Tru man was president Labor Shortage Noted Thoueh union labor leaders have tried to make something of the fact that Defense Mobilization Director Charles E Wilson had no top labor policy official on his staff it is noteworthy that President Truman doesn't have a union man on the White House staff either Dr John R Steelman the assistant to the most labor president has handledHouse matters for the White Young David H Stowe and administrative assistant to the president has also done some work on manpower and labor problems But when "Doc" Steelman was tied up on recent and railroad wage negotiations Stowe was in England studying civil defense problems it was the G Murpresident's counsel inCharles to handle the phy who stepped walkout of union officials from the defense organization Tough Luck for Dad Crisis in the toy railroad — or more properly the model railroad — industry has been temporarily averted When the copper shortage hit model railroad builders thought they'd have to go out of business z Then suppliers got to experimenx-£nwith substitutes and found that steels gave a sxronger and perhaps a better track than rust-resisttn- j g Pas-tor- is second third Stockholm Sweden is 'is the place- - all-ti- 1882 65-ya- rd J last words: "Somewent wrong With the machine causing tt to across the road" Famous game? games are played in Miami's Biscayne Fronton and at tract many people during the sea jai-al- al A— iai-y'- j "Women confide in each other son more than men do" says an expert Q— Who holds the major league Maybe that's why the girls are alrecord for most runs batted to ways falling out with each other la a stogie game? In wrestling with his conA —On Sept 16 1924 Jim science many a man finally pins St Louis National league it to the mat six times at bat got three singles a double two home runs drove A hick town is the one where in 12 runs to establish a big they usually find out a stranger's league record business after he has been in town a short time WE SAY By Bot-toml- ey ttZL WHY CROCODILE TEARS Nowadays an olive branch ia something they use to point out the atom bomb stockpile -- Holi-fiel- L£' Lk " 4 "majority of Americana think that By George Gallop of Institute American prices will be higher six months Director from now despite the control proPublic Opinion PRINCETON V "J March 31 gram This is brought out in answer to "It takes all our money just to buy gosecond question in the itfe'tltute'i a is Washington food" "When some- jrurvey as follows DO and to yip stop talking ing "Do you think the prices of most groceries thing?" "Do you buyI the do and we of the things you buy will be highfor your family? can't hardly eat!" "Nothing cop- - er lower or abot the same six crete is being done to freeze prices months from now? r "This price control program is Prices in 6 MontBI? just a joke!" 65 Those complaints from U S Higher ' housewives are typical of hundreds ilower ' 21 v survey by Same voiced in a nation-wid- e ' the American Institute of Publicn No opinion ccti-Iprice Opinion on the federal 100 IS vars ftf'tiublic "bpinion polling there has rarely- Who Is to Blame? been sucn wtaespreaa pumic aiWhen asked "Who o what do you think will be to blame for program this?" respondents in the survey Three Out of Four Sour blame on tha Three out of every four Ameri- tended to put more on any thing else can voters are taking a sour view government "thanand scarcity wm( War buying of administration efforts thus far to cited nexV followed by business ccfitrol prices From coast to coast a balanced profiteefin and wage demandi n was asked to give labor their views on the following ques- Will Income Go Up? tion: Ho some extent public ant tci- "Would youSrty you are satisfied of f rising prices is offset of rising income or dissatisfied with what the adanticipation y ministration ih Washington has too iM to done so far in trying to control Approximately one family prices?" five says it expects Its total V Price control: income to be hJ1BrJ 18 Satisfied from now while aboil months 73 Dissatisfied lower InOne to ten expects No opiniop The remaining fualltea come ' ' anticipate n° change or did no 100 express an opinion Women Critical This is revealed in answer to the wonote that to Is last It interesting question in the survey: men the shoppers and household "Do yea think your family's total income will be higher lowmanagers of America while overor aboat the same aix months er whelmingly critical Of the price control program are no more so from nbwf ' than men' are Here is tha vote by Income to Month? sexes 21 ' ' Higher Price control: r 9 Men Women Same S 19 J 18 Satisfied i 9 ' No opinion 73 7 Dissatisfied 8 No opinion 100 d cross-sectio- fa-l- senator Tydings says that "lies" beat him in the last election Circulating political lies isn't un- - " ' J 100 Siifi Sentence Ernest Salazar 21 of 1943 Stephens was sentenced in city court to pay $250 or serve 129 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to driving while under the Influence of t :ng matter He allegedly was driving in a weaving manner and was involved m minor traffic accident ca ( i iy " owners ' taxed "Automobile heaviest of all groups" says an It seems this group expert keeps the country rolling Tippler Handed j " Junior is one who has plenty of energy while on roller skates but gets mighty tired when a home chore is mentioned Twelve-year-ol- - V T Hax-a- ll goal for Princeton against Yale Q — Is there any place in this country where you can wateb a thing I j Q— What Nov 30 booted a By Carey Williams - I Q— Which city has the distinction of having the most telephones per capita? A— WashingtonD C has more telephones per capita than any city in the world San Francisco Just leiithM Tears rhot ore shed out of folse sympathy ore said to be crocodile tears The expression started from the Mat crocodjtes hove been seen to shed while devouring their victims However the rrococ'e has ho tear ducts Scientists say that the tears may be coused"when the crocodile attempts to Swallow something too large tor Its mouth : one-ma- Vast Majority Displlased With Price Control Plans Questions A--- On Paragraphs mm copper and brass bo the convdtsion may be permanent if the supply of alloy steels holds out There's still a shortage of white metal for die casting however and supply of new locomotiveVand cars may be much reduced Hobbyists take all these thingsp retty seriously Weighty Matter but Fishy Freshman Democratic Sea John O Pastore of Rhode Island was making a report to the Committee on District of Columbia Affairs e Before his election as senator had been governor of his state "After holding hearings on this bill and after all the discussion about it I wondered what I came to Washington for" he said The bill in question was a proposal to make it illegal to yank rockfish weighing over 15 pounds out of that portion of the Potomac river that flows through the District of Columbia Travels Through Red Tape Prize example of legal red tape was involved in resennng ivo German refugees who were stranded in Shanghai at outbreak of World war II They had fled Germany to get away from Hitler seeking a haven anywhere they could rind one At ena or me war U S agreed to resettle only refugees from European camps So the 108 were shipped across the Pacific across the U S in sealed trains then across the Atlantic to Germany There they were pro cessed as German refugees And now 10 years later the last of the 108 are on their way back to the U S The law required it to be handled this way kick record? a (American -- '" —— — — — —— first-perso- Mumps Still Ahead' snapfSg w Bt ydu FirXl - " £L£" """- - derlnreri ment approves for national defense But Maybank who put the act through congress now charges that it has been abused "I do not see why you are going to have all these people exempted from taxation" the senator fj©in not a Therefore as soon as he had investigated enough in public to demonstrate the conclusions which his committee had New books now ready for circucome to after a year of private lation at the Carnegie Free library investigation he asked leave to stop the show and to go back to the are as follows: "A Little Night Music" by Mary senate Thus Senator Fulbright has set Jane Ward The story of an old an example all the more impressive maid music teacher who frees herbecause its sincerity has been so effortless of how a good senator self from the past and learns that can behave This is the beginning life at 40 still holds the promise of any reform of public morals — of fulfillment "Quorum" by Phyllis Bentley A that somewhere in the high places of power and responsibility the novel centered around a group of who have come to the country should find men who prac- characters tice what everyone preaches Any orossroads in their lives written tbeMithor of "Inheritance investigation by a politician such by The uic- as his into the peddling of inAipcncan Words by fluence by other politicians and by tioniry of Troublesome would be a phony and Frank Of Colby A volume selecthangers-o- n the words that are most a farce and indeed rejpellent hypoc- ing and exmispronounced commoTUy were risy if the inquisitor himself standard their pronunciaplaining greedy for the influence of being a big shot in a big show He would tion be trading in the very commodity Hilarious Work which he would be saying it was "Harem Scare'm" by Rosemary A record of the authors immoral for others to trade in Taylor own hilarious experiences as a Two Different Aspects naive postgraduate traveling The FulbrigM ard the Kefauver young of the early twen in Investigations have posed two dif- ties the Europe ferent aspects of what is ultimately "I Married an Arab" by Mary — in the sense of how to treat it- -r n Winifred Bushakra A same The the Fulbright account of the marriage between problem the inquiry led quickly as he told girl of Quaker backsenate on Tuesday into that wide an American an Arab and the way and ground field of activities which though of life found in his country they are not afe illegal palpably they "Candlemas Bay" by Ruth Moore at least improper and may be very The story of the Ellis family of on The Kefauver wicjted inquiry Candlemas Bay a seacoast town the ether hand has dealt with the in Maine highlighting a love story failure to enforce the laws It has within the circle of family life hern showing that the lawbreakers Teen - Age of "Leadership have obtained power over the law Groups" Roberts 'M by Dorothy enforcers Both investigations have A book which sets forth the ideas exhibited public officials who have for organization "leadership and betrayed their trust — be it because program planning that have proved of idmtence or of outright corrup- acceptable to and effective with tion or perhaps in some cases even teen-ag- e groups of terrorism The common and crucial question Historical Worl "Belgium and Luxemburg" ediis therefore the old one which is ted the by Dore Ogrizek An informain as fundamental as any practive text bringing to life the histice of government: Who and customs the quaint citthe watchman? Who will inspect tory and the historic the inspectors? Who will audit the ies and seaports auditors? Who will police the po- buildjngarl of a colorful land Vengeance" by licemen A new western No Use in Watchdogs thriller containing gunfire roFor the short run when condi- mance and ambush and stampede h tions have become especially bad "G B S a Postscript" by The final unconPearson there may be some use in watchdog committees to watch the watch- ventional notes and observations on men But let no one rely too long George Bernard Shaw by the auon the reforms that can be had by thor of the biography "G B S a Full Length Portrait" getting new watchdogs The watch-dogs11 be "The Challenge of Delinquency" exactly the same human stuff as the watchmen and by Teeters and Relneteann A book a designed primarily for use in col properly approached and with little petting by a friendly hand leges ajid universities considering treatment and preven they will—"take the bone and cease the causes tion of juvenile delinquency to bark "Farm Wanted" by Helen Train There is no mechanical gadget by which the moral level of public life Hilles A lively account of the joys can be maintained There is no of turning some overgrown acres snasm of Donular righteousness inta a farm by the author of "To which will raise it much for very the Queen s Taster "F D R a Pictorial- Biography" long All depends on the code of conduct which is lashionaoie aii by Stefan Lorant The highlights s career and life shown depends on the working rules of of Roosevelt text carefully behavior which the leading and through an extensive integrated with a vivid collection conscpicuous men and women in of photographs a society practice because they them which most of the oth Juvenile Volumes ers conform with as a matter of Juvenile books follow: course and which no one can vio"The Green Fairy Book" com late with a feeling that he is doing piled by Andrew Lang In this bewhat everyone else is doing loved collection we have the stories of the "Bluebird" "The Heart More Far Important Im" the "Golden Blackbird In the realm of morals the ex- of "The Crystal Coffin' and many deis the set prominent by ample fairy-tale- s cisive It is far more important other favorite Stories for Primary "History wicked of the than the exposure Grades by John W Wayland In fact the example of the prom- Here a is way of taking your his inent shews those who administer These stories are painlessly and enforce the laws what is ex- tory easy and interesting to read will deter This them of pected "Andy Breaks Trail" by Con mine now laitniuuy ana now v stance L Skinner are wicked exposed tively the reason a civilized In Andy's adventures following so For that west you will read a on his way who those of ciety must demand of courage and daring in the have the ambition to lead it a high- story of face great dangers er standard of disinterestedness "Ranger" by Charles L Strong than they would live up to if they Ranger is a dog trained to save had no Dublic ambitions Noblesse lives for the Royal Mounted The some not is though oblige this one into strange and takes story ana may thing so a nigniaiuun mysterious adventures perfectionist view or we oouga In Jungle linns nf leaders hiD "Adventure in Black and White" In the case of the captain of the Gatti An African boy ship for example who must save by Attilio all other lives oeiore nis own iu and an American boy have fun and is re- adventure in the jungle Meeting high a standard of conduct who are Dam jec garded not as fancy and foolish but tribe ofis Pvamies one of the thrills in the as indispensable to the discipline green story and safety of the ship "George Washington" by Gene(Copyright 1951 New York k vieve Foste This story of WashingHerald Tribune Inc) based on the latest research ton is reserved 'All rights law-enforc- er went to -J Maybank is "Let me explain why that allbied Fieischmanh "The t mg due to the great dvanta(£s inf engineering and know-hothat they had were as f as time concemed tht firit ones to come in to apply for emor-th- e tization It w88 obviously in the g to g0 Ungta o( the war effort aheid and proceM these as they came in" 100 leaders have Administration pleaded with: the public for time to work out theiorice control program Which was put - into effect a short time ago In a press conference in New York teat week Price Stabilizer Michael V Di Salle predicted that the federal government's entire price program would60be operating days smoothly" ia about Meanwhile the overwhelming ? -- Idaho Talis Ousts Red Light Women IDAHO FAMLS March 31 AP) Prostitutes and their consorts were served notice today by Dw F Wilkie Bonneville county sheriff "to get out of the county immediately and stay at'' tv'-K- |