Show H tie poetomee t Cdn M ire B S ir: MiaiD end A B C tl-J- i mow price Pr ? B eiK Ifca AnoeUUd Preae u Brvs ctUpeteiua eradlte Use loco! new ' 5S5 to it or rftM mUer eeeordlna u rth of The AHoeuttca itim uuim H-o- woe ra pn lv5S tntttlod to the um tor sot otherwue mUMf : SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 23 1853 Accidents That Stir Emotions Three small children become orphans as father and mother die when motor car strikes tree Young mother a r d ear accident infant daughter killed in train-motmore than its share of had has Utah It seems to us that poignant traffic accidents in recent days weeks and months Men and women have been heard to say they hesitate to look at tht newspaper lest they encounter traffic tragedies affecting friends or loved ones Yet the Association of Casualty & Surety companies in a letter sent to this newspaper declares that public ggpathy remains unchanged while motor vehicle accidents continue to increase in number and severity The accident prevention specialist of the association hopes the public can be awakened to a point that motor vehicle accident experience becomes a political issue on which candidates for office will be required to take positions with respect to such things as impartial enforcement of traffic laws and regulations with emphasis on suspension of driving privilege as a penalty flowing from law violations and accident involvement We wonder whether the public is really apathetic about automobile accident frequency and severity It may be the public is defeatist and doubts that anything can be jppne to correct the deadly situation Traffic engineers of course insist that taacn can be done Doubtless it would be a good thing as the casualty people declare if accident prevention became indeed a lively political issue Then perhaps some administration would give the traffic engineers a blank check to let them show what can be done in the way of traffic accident prevention or Gem State's Monazite Sands Russ Offer To Germany No 'Retreat' Ala Soviet note about Germany a "a retreat" forced upon the Soviet union by the wisdom strength and success of our policy in Weatora Germany Instead of indulging in it will be more prudent to treat the Soviet action Ml SS defensive withdrawal but W$ diplomatic offensive of great potentiality and for vary hign stakes The Soviet government has de- cided to offer the Germans a united Germany with land see and air forces supplied by a revived German armament industry and commanded by the former German generals and officers even if t ha f WSte seats This la a portentous development and it would be friv-oloto talk as if all this is a concession by the U S S R to American and western purposes and policies Nor is there much point in asking whether the Russians are in earnest and whether they mean it implying that if only they are in earnest and do mean it we shall be ready to negotiate with them Wc shall do far better to realize that alai they are very much in earnest and that we are not now ready to negotiate with them Because we are not now ready to negotiate the kind of peace treaty which they are proposing I Mae we ahall not resort to little device to stall the negotiations but will instead take a position which can be held and defended fas Germany and in Europe it is a little device to say to the Russians: Prove your sincerity by The signing sn Austrian treaty U S S R la very sincere —in its intention to achieve the objectives of the It is very sincere in its determination to get the batter of us in the great game which turns upon the future of Gem-anBut if we mean by test-to- g the sincerity of the Soviet that we are looking to see and hoping to find that the Soviet agroaa with us then we are still too innocent for this wicked world If two men are playing chess and one sacrifices a pawn it would be very foolish Indeed to suppose he had sacrificed the pawn because he was willing to lose the game In the case of the Austrian treaty we should be very careful not to get the Austrians and the Germans tangled up together For that will offer the Soviet government the chance to draw still another trump — what with all the trumps they already hold— in their bid for German nationalism It may aeem clever at the moment to tie the Austrian treaty to a German treaty but it won't look very clever later if the end result of all that is a Soviet proposal to the Germans that they unite with Austria We should take a very "SJtol look too at the idea of elections as the preliminary to everything else The trouble with making thatidea the mainstay of our Germsfny policy is that we would find ourselves in an impossible predicament if our propos-8- 0 were accepted and the idea had to be carried out The almost certain result of an a' German election would be the of the Adenauer party and the downfall of the Bonn regime and— uppp rg that the elections were orderly and did not explode into civil war —the rise to power in Germany of a very strong but also a very strongly coalition of socialists and nationalists Jul of Europe including most of Germany dreads the revival of German militarism which we precipitated by our blunder in 1950 which the Russians are now exploiting so dangerously Our best course I venture to think la to say that while we favor a united and an armed Germany one which is economically liberated which would bo neutral fa) the aenso of making no military alliances the American forces cannot be withdrawn from Europe so long as the relations between Germany and all her European neighbors in the west in the east in the north and la the south have not been worked out and consolidated peaceably This is a firm position But it is not negative or disingenuous and it permits the only kind of negotiation which is possible with the Soviet Union namely negoita-tio- n which reflecta the balance of power The position is I believe in harmony with the sentiments and the interests of Europe and it Is far more likely to win popular confidence and support than is our present effort to conscript the West Germans into our military alliance We shall need that confidence and support in the very dangerous game which the Soviet Union is now playing 200-milli- on ' I For Friends of the Family is j ( general agreement that the human family li the most basic most ancient and most persistent of our institutions There is also general agreement that modern life contains many elements which tend to threaten the family as an institution Yet the social scientists in the main are optimistic They advance the probability that the family tan adjust itself to the new conditions of modern life which are far removed from those in which the rural family was the dominant feature of the social scene from the fall of the Roman empire to the upsurge of industrialism Ore of the reasons why there is great optimism that the family will adjust to conditions and remain a strong institution is found in the determination of people everywhere to support all things which strengthea familyJife and tattack those things which threaten it KWb learn about what is good for the family Family Life Institutes are popular educational features in the United States institutes such as the one to be held in Ogden next Thursday and Friday with Dr Alice Keliher as the guest speaker jllden City schools Weber college and the Utah department of education are the sponsors of the institute to which the public is invited Attention is directed particularly to Dr Keliher's lecture at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the senior high school auditorium an address calculated appeal to all friends of the family There He Will Be Strong Witness The mutual security program for which President TrvpMhas requested an appropriation of nearly eight billion dollars is a four-fol- d program Its military purpose is to prepare the free world's defenses along the frontiers where aggression threatens Its economic purpose is to provide the underlying strength for a common defense Its political purpose is to develop unity and cooperation among the free nations Its moral purpose is to carry out the obligation the United States feels as the leading free nation to help the family of free nations A famous American military man th youngest army officer to wear four stars will testify in favor of the mutual security program this week He is Gen Alfred Maximilian Gruenther General Eisenhower's chief of staff and a man mentioned to succeed Eisenhower as supreme commander of allied powers in Europe It is certain that Gruenther will b MP11 witness Tor he sees eye to eye with Eisenhower on the need of the upbuilding of western European economic and military strength He is splendidly equipped to describe to senators and representatives the progress that has been made toward obtaining "peace through strength" and he Is persuasive in ease the for continued presenting military and economic ad It is safe to predict that Gruenther s testimony will Strengthen the hands of those in and out of congress who oppose slashing the amount requested by the president for mutual security in its several aspects -- His (Sgt Cornelius Charlton's) death makes a liar out af Paul Robeson and others who have claimed the Negro 11 a nota ngnt tor our country — Van Charlton father of s ameoau ox nonor winner Sgt Cornelius Charlton wJl anti-commun- ist anti-Americ- an Letter to Editor Dear Editor: While driving from Salt TsjJtS Ofa'to Ogden one Sunday morning a "chuck hole" near BountiIfulJit Late that evening the folks getting a little worried! called the ST in quest of my location The following morning brought the announcement for them net to worry for I had come out another "chuck hole" in Brigham City Lester Moulton P O Box S17 Lay ton t JOSEPHINE M ww wi- gl set eauoV N nt -- for-lead- er f "Stevenson" remarked the pres- - E£fflflSSSiJ!S?J22Z powers ident "is about the man I know on foreign affairs" wu nythinf He was referring to the fact that proximating psge its present form we Stevenson after serving as assist- might as well send the Statue of ant to the late Frank Knox when back to France Hess gM hsevas secretary of the navy" later Liberty gome 0f the things it does: joined the state deoartment and ! 'n "owWB? played an energetic part at the 1 Makes communist or nazi court Unite Nations conference in San convictions a bat against entry into Francisco The remark also illustrates an in- the United States— even if the offense involved no "moral turpicreasingly obvious pride which the tude" by American standards Thus in his takes polforeign president ardent churchman who violated icy He believes that his place in aan communist law against religious hisotry will be made by the fact offense not that he took an unflinching stand worship — or any other — and who was against communist aggression and "purely political" built up the defense of western sentenced) by a communist court to more than five years could not Europe The bickering of domestic pol- enter the U 5 as a refugee 2 Stipulates that an immigrant itics he is convinced will be passed over by historians who will not may apply for a visa to the United however forget Truman's courag- States only ip the country in which eous battle against the encroach- he had an "established" residence This would automatically bar any ment of Russia refugee from a totalitarian nation Charchill on Egypt since he can never get a visa from The United States is so engrossed his homeland in its own political squabbles and 3 Elimi u anal Univerdomestic problems that less and sity professors college from the class of less attention is focused on some aliens who are admissible as of the sore spots where wars can immigrants Yet without the brew Also less attention is paid professors who have come to our to those responsible shores In recent years we would In Egypt for instance it isn't not have world leadership in the generally known that the British atomic bomb McCarran would also ambassador in Cairo is so sore at strike some of the distinguished Prime Minister Churchill's reac- exiles who have been teaching at Harvard Catholic university and tionary policies that he is about ready to resign Georgetown such as Churchill who once covered the Bruening of Germany who took a war Sudan is young njewspaperfrom Hitler at Harvard man is determined that the Sudan refuge 4 Since 1917 we have exempted which controls the upper Nile shall victims of persecutions not unite with Egypt and has fol- from literacyreligious requirements Mc lowed such tough policies that Am- - Carran's bill says that such relig- bassador Sir Ralph Stevenson hasijous exiles if illiterate are no notified London that if Church longer welcome on our shores Yet ill continues to ignore his advice McCarran's ancestors fled from Ire he will resign land because of religious persecuAmbassador Stevenson thinks tion and many of such refugees Churchill is driving Egypt slowly at that time were illiterate into the arms Of communist RusCrimes sia — just as he drove the Greeks foregoing sounds shocking toward communism by his order in —If thehaven't heard the worst The you 1944 to General Scobie to "treat man who more than anyone else Athens as a conquered city" in the government shapes our imIron Certain Bill migration policies Sen Pat McSen Pat McCarran powerful Carran has cooked up some even chairman of the judiciary commit- more sinister police-stat- e medicine tee has learned from long exper- regarding the deportation of immione on ience way grant Americans Capitol hill that to get a bill through congress is to One provision of his bill abolmake it so long and involved tnat ishes existing statutes of limitacolleagues won't 'take the trouble tion in deportation cases and gives to read it the attorney general power to deMcCarran's latest contribution port any alien who "at any time due for consideration by both hous- after entry is convicted in the es soon is a record in this respect United States of any criminal of—302 pages long and with no less fense" Y": than 406 "sections" It's also loadIn other words under McCars ed with enough booby-trapagainst ran's bill an immigrant could be our constitutional freedoms to deported for a crime he commitcause the founding fathers todo ted 50 years ago for which no in their graves witnesses are available Furthera mass turn-ovThe Nevada aenator calls the more since McCarran stipulates "any" crime this conceivably could mean a traffic violation And there j quota-exem- New Books At Library New books now ready for cir culation at the Carnegie free li orary are as follows: "Hold Back the Night" by Pat Frank A tense novel about a marine captain and his company in Korea by the author of "Mr Adam" "The Fireside Book of Flying Stories" edited by Paul Jensen A collection of short stories fragments vignettes observations reports essays a novelette gnd a I science fiction story: "Tomorrow the Stars" edited by Robert A Heiniem An anthology of science-fictio- n stories including the work of Asimov Del Rey Finney Kornbluth Kuttner Leinster lferril Morrison and others "Yankee Priest" by Edward F Murphy A detailed autobiographical journey which led the author with certain detours from Salem to New Orleans "How to Live with Yourself" by Murray Banks A volume by a popular psychologist ind lecturer who presents his prescriptions for dealing with the everyday problems of getting along withl oneself and with others Mysteries ef Arctic "Unsolved Mysteries of the Are tic" by Vilhjalmur Stefansson An attempt to give the solutions for strange disappearances lost expeditions unsolved gunshot deaths and other mysteries which have remained unanswered through the years The Hour" by Bernard DeVoto A book written in celebration of the cocktail hour by one ef the MttSrians of our receding frontier "Local Public School Administration" by Benjamin Floyd A text considering school administration as being concerned with the leadership of personnel in developing and implementing policies designed for a sound educational program "Rufus Jones Speaks to'j Our " Pit-fSgiS- sr Time" by Jarry Emerson Fosdick tht- es- A book which will provide sence of a great man's philosophy and thinking through the medium of parts of his fifty books the editor deems important Tropical Fish As a Hobby" by Herbert R Axelrod A book containing everything the novice needs to know in order to maintain a thriving tropical fish aquarium and to understand the habits of the different species "The Autobiography of ah Unknown Indian by Nirad C Dhaudhuri An impressive volume written by a native of India designed to help us understand wthti has happened and what is lihetr to happen in that crucially important and colorful land Manual for Typists "Reference Manual for Stenographers and ETypists" by Ruth B Gavin and Lillian Hutchinson A quick and easy guide to abbreviations addresses capitalization letter styles plurals possess ives spelling and related matters "American Labor Unions" by d Florence Peterson A basic survey of labor unions in the United States giving a comprehensive description of the and operation of organise? labor in this country "Electronic Motor and Welder Controls" by George M Chute A book offering practical assistance for the man who must select install or service electronic control for motors and resistance welders Books for boys and girls: 'Coin Collecting" Merit Badge series In our department we have a nice selection of Merit Badge We have books for Boy Scouts recently added about twenty new titles "Builders of Progress" by MaThis book hag thilda Schirmer stories about ten interesting Americans including Walter Reed Theodore Roosevelt Thomas A Edison Henry Ford and others "All Around Me" by W Si Gray gaj ethers The stories in this collection are easy to read and they have high interest value Xreck of the Bat" by Phyllis Fenner Here are ten rousing base1 ball stories by some of the best sportswriters in the country "f'&ie and Everywhere'' by W S Grav and others Here is another fine collection of stories about animals sports famous people our country everyday adventures and other subjects "Boy" by S P Meek A young war-eteran went to the Ozark country seeking a return to hea!f h His friendship with his unci SSp an old hound dog brought nw life to all three easily-understoo- - m "recodifica-WASHINGTO- f USSR ? voluminous measure a tlon" t our immigration and nat-th- e uralization laws However such stalwart congressmen who have managed to wade through the tech-denic1 m urn bo jumbo have given it another name— "McCarran s jron curtain bill since it exposes eign-bor- n immigrants to the same best-inform- us n Truman Visualizes Battle Against Red Encroachment By DREW PE ARSON — One reason why president Is privately for Gov Adlai Stevenson of Illinois to be the Democratic nominee for preai- is illustrated by a remark Truman once made to Col Jake Arvey Chicago's astute Democrtic By WALTER UFPMANN WASHINGTON — It to not safe in mv view to'interpret the latest pro-Bge- gl Wall Street Journal reports that three companies are operating mammoth dredges near Cascade Idaho recovering monazite sands from pioneer gold workings that the Hnrent price of monazite is around $375 la ton and thai cubic geologists estimate Idaho has st least yards of the stuff Thus we gain some idea of the size and importance of another of the Gem State's great array of natural resources It is related that monazite sands hold many of the rare minerals needed by American industries and that the sands are especially important to those charged with responsibility for producing jet engines and atomic bombs Idaho gold miners once viewed the monazite sands as a Mwance because they clogged their sluice box riffles but now it is estimated the sands will bring far more than' the gold This is not the first time of course that nuisances tained out to be riches Natural gas is an example And t here was the time not so long ago when weseterners doubted there ever would be a demand for our rich phosphate ores A smart person today will never express an opinion that anything is quite useless because he knows he may have to eat his words the next day Horatio" F Poor Yorickl I Knew Him Truman Has Kept a Diary Every Year of Presidency By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON — President Tru man keeps a diary He keeps it at home not in his office It is written in his own handwriting There is a volume for every year that he has been in the White House And before that there aire many loose notes and memos that he has written to himself for his own records and later use One of the first of these notes is a memo he wrote in 1034 He was then considering whether he should be a candidate for the U S senate In this paper he put down his own thoughts on what he had learned from history and his political and moral as of that time Only philosophy he didn't call it that then They were simply his ideas Mr Truman hasn't made daily entries in his diaries There are many big gaps of a week of more But often he has filled in these gaps by memos on his principal problems of the time The president 'never kept his diary "for history" or with any idea that it might ultimately be published It is too incomplete to make a full and connected story pf his administration Excerpts from these White House personal diaries however make up the bulk of William Hillroaa's new book "Mr President" just published by Farar Straus and Young The volume is sure to become one of the most controversial documents of the 1052 political campaign Hg Bill" Hillman the author-editof this book has been a Washington radio commentator on several networks and Washington editor of Collier's magazine for the past ten years President Gave Him New Idea Hillman's book "Mr President" started out to be something entirely different he says Hillman has always been interested in foreign affairs He claims he was one of the first to use the name "Truman doctrine" for the president's policy on containment of communism in Greece and Turkey Hillman knew that the busy president had to delegate much responsibility to others But the final decisions had to be made by Harry Truman himself What influenced his decisions What papers and facts did he have before him when he made up his mind? this line the Pursuing showed Hillman a memo president written to Secretary of States James F Byrnes in 1946 It demanded a firmer stand against Russia Jt criticized Byrnes for not the president informed onkeeping what went on at the Moscow confereiSi Impressed by this memo Hillman asked if he could use it The president gave his approval Out of that incident grew the entirely different kind of book that now emerges Its aim is to reveal in the president s own words what is typical of the man — his life his his actions "There are thoughts no sensational revelations says Hillman official papers No state secrets Any history of the Truman important administration will have to come later Free Beta Given on Contents "At no time did the president gyi"tef to me what could be used and what couldn't He turned over his diaries to me and I was left free to edit them Only three restrictions were placed upon met "First U S security was not to be violated Second only material in the public Interest was to be used Thirdj nothing not in good taste was to be used 'r Hiilman did check with the president on everything he selected for Use There was a vast amount of material from which to choose Hillman has spent most of (the past year on this effort The author says the president his approval of the project use he thought it mUjht help clarify his position while! he was still in office He has long felt that ail presidents suffer from misrepresentaWorld events move more tion swiftly now Wrong impressions persist for years after they have been proved wrong by tacts The best way to understand the presidency Mr Truman told Hillman is to study the individuals who have been president Mr Tru man cited as an example the case 01 Andrew Jonnson Johnson gave a number of interviews towards the close of his tumultuous administration after Lincoln's death They present a most authentic account of what President Johnson was trying to do The president told Hillman he wanted his book to help people understand the manner of man Truman really was The Harry president confided to Hiilman that after he left the White House he would like to lecture on the work of the presidency But he gave the author no hint on when he Would be leaving i Ki -- j Sketch or e s By BEN BtTKBOUGte "Almighty Fathfr" Almighty Father of the world belook down from up above stow on us the wayward souls Your great undying love J give us the faith to struggle on however dark the day instill in us to go the strength we need along our way give 4us Your so we guidance when we stray can find the right fori without You we're all but lost adrift in endless night embrace us in Your loving arms where we all long to- be because! we are but drifting wood upon life's We beg You Father stormy sea to love Your chilof the world so we may share dren well Your home above ihjrtead of dreadful Hell j i - aum uic sa- yAMATEUR PLAYER er — much less judiis no check-rei- n cial review — to control a possibly Questions And Answers SUN — Questions and Answers Q— Are minerals found in the ground beneath a hoase considered real eaateT A — Real estate is land and all the things permanently attached to it such as the trees and buildings upon it and any minerals such as coal iron or stone beneath the surface faat does an electric eurreat travel? A — Electric current in a wire traveles at the speed of light about 186000 miles per second Q— Was tobacco smoking ever prohibited in New England? A— In early New England smok-sn- g was prohibited because it was a pastime — Which Q weighs more the brain Of a man or of a woman? A — The average human brain weighs a little over three pounds The male brain weighs a few ounces more than the female brain Q — How non-producti- ve Q—What is the origin af the expression "a rain check" te mean that one will accept an invitation at a fntnre date? A — It originated in baseball If a baseball game is unable to proceed because of rain the spectators receive a check which will admit them to a subsequent game Q — For what are the gpingarn Medats awarded? A — These gold medal awards are given each year to the Negro who shall have reached the highest achievement in his field of activity 4 semi-week- Yeu h4 e b a "tevr" ba a ttu amateur accenting to th kwtory rf th word French (omotac) or levr tine) wos ap-lit from tovor of any parties - artj who 3 s to in lor mohoy ond thot'j tru na c- timatta EAJU thought I was adequately protected by my $510000 but the au'o insurance I people injured have st ' 925000 judgment against me Can they take my property savings and part of my earnings until the $15000 balance is paid? f Dtscontinoed Fabrics New in Stock an recovering i4h -- rameaiaiinsj Sample yewr hem rURNITUSJ UPHOLSTERING AND RfSTTlING Door lent ot 1st Sec Sank Bid lt out-of-tow- n- - MICISION Keystone MOVII PERSONAL EQUIPMENT i JONES 1 n EoseSSt I coated J BowgM 1 1 ' I I J S ro©i i 5 ten eprtey Screen SZSZeeVSI 40-in- ch Allen's Phota Supply NOTOGRAH rvnrTNiNo IT Ste 24th streo oe1 isrot 1 K-- -- COMPANY 707 $lOl50 8mm 710 Watt Svoiactor j Threw krMiaot theatre oaltty sot-- J tares Gear driven blower cooled lA coated adprsrabta tpeede foot lam ri pictara fewhtra 1T A80 I Sawowt (operator Complete Srnrn Deluxe Outfit with JOx covering -- te us tshet carry -- end drop-i- n loading Toiotcepic view f ! finder la klack vtayl With WoBeiwak J I BLACKBURN-JONE- S reeit NO OBLIGATION OGDEN FURNITURE SHOP i er ly - varMeiM dope-peddl- about thlt qussf lorn Just coll ±s today for a free estimate Then let our experts reupholste'r or recover your furniture for a smart new look that will make you proud for years 'roe Nu-na- t ami For Spring Living MM tax-frau- Q— Aboat hew many daily newspapers arc printed in the United States? A—About 1800 daily and 10000 weekly and papers Ready Your Furniture tova Ixfre on prejudiced attorney general e f Washington Pipeline Several Investigators for the d subcommittee are King talking about quitting They are disillusioned over the way the committee is hearing the unimportant witnesses in open session while the big shots are heard behind closed doors Congressman Keough of Brooklyn has been conferring h men with Joe once of internal revenue and a key witness before the King The underworld is committee Nellie trying to talk Leech into testifying that she supplied dope to a commissioner of the District of Columbia I understand the story is a phony New York police took no chances on another basketball fix at the recent big National Invitation tournament at New York's Madison Square Garden Plainclothesmen were staked out at the Paramount teams hotel where the coacnes were stayed wnue au called in by the D As office and told to telephone if they heard anything even remotely suspicious Three top American scientists have flown to Australia to test the tremendous new uranium deposit discovered there Dr Jesse Johnson of the atomic energy commission thinks the Australian strike may be one of the largest in- the Greece and Turkey alworld most pulled out of the North Atlantic pact when it was proposed to put their armies under an Italian general Tht Greeks and Turks insisted on serving directly under Eisenhower— and finally got their way Q — Who was the originator of landscape gardening In America? A—Frederick Law Olmsted Sr is generally regarded as the founder of landscape gardening in America One of the most notable examples of his work is Central Park in New York City ( pt I rC timiUh Him Sgtperfes Corner Wash Slvd and 2Sth leteiet |