Show THi OGDEN 6A £!anbarit (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R THURSDAY EVENING MAY 16 Many Strikes Ahead in '56 Experts Fear EDITORIALS Vast Hall of Sorvico Records From St Louis comes news that a vast structure Is being built there to hold among other things the service records of 20 million persons who have served since 1912 in the Army and the Air Force also the records of between 5 mil- lion and 10 million others who enlisted in the' Navy or Marine corps since 1900 It takes a project of this size and scope (a building with as much space under one roof as the Empire State Building has) to help us visualize the number of Americans who have terved their country in the armed forces in a few decades We read a speech the other day about a newspaper man who died at the age of 52 The speaker pointed out that the world was at war for about 12 of his 52 years — almost one day out of 4 We know the United States had its share of war experience taking into account the fact the Department of Defense is constructing 35 acres of floor space to hold merely the personal records of those who participated Articles have been written about the excess of government documents and the great expense of government paper work individuals and agencies are constantly making recommendations for the reduction of the paper piles In all of this discussion however personal records of those who served their country are viewed as inviolate The veteran’s rights privileges honor and perhaps even his bread and gutter are wrapped up in his personal records file It is well that great pains are taken for the preservation of these records Drew Pearson Version Disarmament-Russi-an Ike Tells Stag Dinner He Definitely Won't Run in '56 WASHINGTON — The President recently held another of hlj famous stag dinners for which the guest list is no longer available but at which he made his views clearer than ever that he did not intend ' to run for a second term Those who attended the dinner came away convinced he meant what he said “I’ve had it” was whit one dinner guest quoted him as saymutiny” occurs today when n ing He went on to p— Harry Cain the Republican say that no politi- whom Eisenhower appointed to cal party should the Subversives Control Board be dependent on f testified against Eisenhower’s one man He ex-own loyalty and security risk pro- united States may be heading into a season of more strikes Secretary of Labor James P Mitchell has pointed out that last rccord low yea was 0lJly 3500 strikes were reported Tolvin lf50oooo workers For eac£ of tne two years before the ex-Se- ! 4 H plained that he had never had a vacation in his LJ enUre life and was tired The he only let-uever had from the itress and strain of military duties Drew Pearson was when he was president of Co- lumbu University and that he a!& vfcation j -- p n-- complained it was the boXiVhis bursitis said result of tension and nerves -- Leaks Herbert Hoover has been sort as blazes at this writer for pub- lishing advance copies of some of h i s government reorganization 1 d and trucks' are rusting away on the 10000 auto wreckers yards in the United States Each vehicle is a potential ton of scrap and more are" being laid away in auto graveyards everv dav All of the scrap on the auto lots is available in the event of an emergency which would produce an expansion of steel making but a great many Americans bemoaning the ugly pictures of flocks of old cars and trucks make wish that be whisked out of sight and put to use New York Times reports that three government agencies are cooperating in a study of present and future supplies of scrap Uncle Sam wants to know what he can depend upon In an emergency and whether he can permit sending some Of the scrap to countries overseas lt is to be hoped that the survey will show that Uncle Sam’s supply of scrap is large enough to permit a rise in exports and that the increase in overseas shipment will’ help to clean out a great many of the desolate old car graveyards °m‘£ nelofittion" ' Mr-ha- M A X 1 M rainors nnnf Sncimos Cnila 'Smoking at Lunch Counters Ruins Meals for Others' CtotouSf “£0ih A ai imciicu uuv wcic ucluic justified therefore only if lt is Stalin died A propaganda to keep by a trained reserve If fbe democracies scared would active we do not TdTrtsert'e ''RUy ?!ght int° tbe bands of ‘he virile r'“lin’ would ive 11 the mate- hJn VTtJ then we chairman rial it nccds l0 claim that we do To’thia’secretary ’Sevens o°t want peace and that we are f That is definitely my warmongers ’ rep Tbp contest we must not allow vew ourserves to forget is for the sup- Yotea Reduction port of the masses of the people In the face of this the House who are mortally afraid of atomic has now voted to reduce the war— who have themselves no standing forces Then it has voted atomic weapons who have no to lay aside the reserve program defense against atomic weapons 0n both issues the majority of the representatives took the cheap and easy side they wanted to have their cake and eat it too They did Ihis it is only fair to By W L GORDON sayt with the white House and WORDS OFTEN MISUSED the Pentagon providing listless leadership “Crises” is the correct plural did not Th representative isis not rrUiR ” mean if anyone had asked them OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED - oit xuici&u puuuy i iau£iii ueiwrcn disarmament which gives in ily and a call for total victory which costs too much and is —as we have learned in the two wars eas-back- ed politically worthless What then ought to be the leading idea which the respon- sible leaders could give to the public opinion of the democra- cies? For the purposes of the coming negotiations there will be a poor public morale if the people are in a state of mind to accept and indeed to demand agreements at any price: or if Knowland ait any price The alternative to appeasement and the alternative unconditional surrender is hon- bar: -- !ViLnJor7ied’ Andv®ani A good public morale 801 coming encounter with the Communist world will exist if (he democracies are ready to who killed himself with a shotgun couldn’t bear to live be- uk” cent' "nit the !u5pJrt' cause his father had been convicted Of robbing a market mechanical looms replaced hand been agreement on the place flrst onCsecond°syUab'e complex the ins and the outs of the maneuvers the where wer are to talk with the We wonder if the neys will help to persuade weak fathers weavin in British OFTEN MISSPELLED efforts to strike honest bargains Russians They were not think to refrain from behaving in a manner to shame their chil-- opmeV£Ptodays situation must six vowels oi This is a lower note than the Avoirdupois twiCC' be noted dren Social workers who serve troubled children find ln-stances where deep emotional difficulty stems from the bad hphavior of one or both parents Sensitive youngsters are hurt severely when they discover for example that the father thev wish to admire is a thief To Visit any prison is to discover that convicts display fondly in their cells pictures of their children at home HOW tragic it is that those who love children sometimes behave in a way to break childish hearts and ruin what could be splendid homes ‘ This is the great short- - America The Thoma AlvEd son Foundation has just conclud- ed a meeting in Washington to stimulate the education of more young scientists Russia la Aluad Communist propaganda has SYNONYMS would not have taken the easy line with no serious objections fiom the executive if Washington which was anxious about war in February had not become unanx- lous in May wonder that in high quar- - Narrative narration account tale story history recital WORD STUDY Use a word three times and it istyours” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today’s word: TENTATIVE of the nature of an ters throughout the Western coal- - experiment “While ue are wait- ‘ “U5ria 15 “®w ?faauailIi? ition there is a deep concern as ing for further instructions fugine1rsvfba ibe to whether the military and po- must make some tentative ussian technology utlcail system put together with rangement” mIJal!LVii may cVciuufliiy D6&t out Anion ca’s Industrial superiority if the trend continues This presents a challenge to American skilled and workers It is no longer going There will be an added note of solemnity to Memorial to he good enough forThem to old 'to Day observance throughout the nation on Monday as a result SSS" For of President Eisenhower s call for prayers for peace learn skills will have to be The American people have always been faithful to the tepped up so tha£ they become intri- something more than meaning of Memorial Day as indicated by the great numbers cate machine operatorsjust who visit the cemeteries and participate in memorial exer- - N?labor union has yet done signed to aid disabled veterans of cisei President Eisenhower’s St- - WorW War L Mrs O Carl 01- for peace Dravers SSw111? fits smoothly into the day’s traditfLl observance their apprentice systems for the an of the American Legion Memorial Day Peace Prayers like t0 S0d’ Butuwe °uewe win more confidence stiff-necke- ' auu4llu world "is bris tl ing vi th "o p po rt u n f-ties for young men and women who are willing to labor” in an address before a capacity crowd the school auditorium semi-professiona- of th Ancient Order of United Workmen of Utah Wyoming and Idaho They were Judg Henry H Rolapp xhornburn Wil-liam Harcombe and Walter m ls ’ — ' The Czech army now is prepared to enter any war with - - Cordillemn Chain Th n° h0pe f°r 'f Weh'ixtesm threats of an atomic war—Czech Defense Minister Alexej Cepicka v Mountains canyon the result of a washout Sophie'Reed" lnk of 0gden Bench Joseph RWe formerly yond Adams Avenue the beau n“d “i8llt't ““ mem- - wurd canal ber 0£ £jje jjjsi Mount Ogden Commencement exewisea for M Thatcher Allred was elected s:a£e presidency ws Presented a sold ring at a social held the Intermountam Business Col- e in the Twelfth Ward ChapeL lege will be held on May 31 at are a Eresident aft- - ap Hoi wer' L tte'rth Jbr C°ee the Arctic Circle The Andes vice president James McCormac moved to Salt Lake City where will be given President J A form the South American portion secretary-treasure- r Ralph- Gray Mr Ririe was serving as state Smith will present diplomas to of the chain 56 graduates and Wilma Grosse director! treasurer I - t8et -- - -- “ OUT OUR WAY the-Ree- d What it boils down to is that it will have to be every man for himself The best way to survive is to be Where the fishting each other over its er e£fecls-(A) bomb Isn’t -- John Pokorny Cleveland’s civil defense ' ' chief non-smoke- rs ” semi-skille- d S2TJSSiS1ri’S thing could be done ln arranging certain sections of the counters and booths for these people and other sections to accommodate Letters to the Editor AU con- the so th‘at they too tributions should be reasonably could enjoy their meals brief and must' without excepI hope someone having the tion clearly identify the sender authority will aee thi problem try to do something about it In no case will anonymous let- and as I believe I am not the only ters be published one who would appreciate conDear Editor: sideration In this matter Yours truly I have been holding my peace Helen Wiest for iong time now on a certain 939 30th St Probm whkhsems to orse and which I think should be taken into consktera-t- o tion by the city county or maybe even the state officials In the State of Utah one notices that there is no smoking allowed in public buildings or on buses but' nothin! h ever been aid Mtln PICM- bu‘ "®kin counters especially at the How disgusting and irritable it is to one to havo a nice meal set xorc you' a g00d aPPe“ie an“ then just as you are ready to ab- sorb the first mouthful have a The Ogden Standard-Examine- r welcomes and encourages comments from Its readers in we need to win it by not being too high and mighty in ' our righteousness too pure and noble in our ideas for this all too hu- - pu 0f cigiret smoke blown Into d to man world too nn th p recognize the fact that a good f°ur “ce Dy dinnegotiation is the search for the stool next to you— your compromises from which both ner and appetite are gone x parties to the bargain have much eve In allowing people eme" Memorial Day as the President said surdy is “a solemn reminder of the scourge of war and its hitter aftermath of anY incentives for its members to Artistic in every detail was the Richey dance review given by the professorrow It is an appropriate occasion on which to make retrai“ f£ th ood i°b tht ®u! r6ad crewa b!Sn A migration northward of mil- are g0ing begging at the top of job of removing some 3000 yards sionals and renewed efforts in behalf of a Just and lasting peace 'The unions and the employers of mud and debris from Ogden School of Dancing at lions of butterflies excited th Of ’s Editor Letter sur-ca- would seem to be little enough for a project of this magnitude an importance It ig no exaggeration t0"gay is a second industrial revo-this Wish to evidence be of that their boys Tragic proud lution to be fathers and suffer when their dads are guilty of misdeeds is lest o£ mold has !0creiy i"wheth or the can found in the news from Banning Calif The be made readjustment boy we are not afraid alter-Hoover- ‘“sJVhhT wrVttoo d sietiai guar-antee- d Will witch-huntin- g - e but that each accident should be investigated and studied get better work at better pay studies Planned and publicized to a point a similar accident is prevented Accident prevention in the home unfortunately is not It is believed that an approach of this k nd in ght knock much practiced to the extent it is observed in industry Thus chtl-- of the wind out o£ the MiIs of un dren continue to be poisoned by eating or drinking house need of GAW — hold substances left where children can reach them Chi- on the annual wage ldren continue to be run over in the home driveways They The U S Department of Labor is planning studies to see what continue to be scalded or drowned in bathtubs can be done in retraining work-Family doctors have plenty to do but if they take on ers for higher skills the new chores as recommended and become safety first Mitchell has asked Congress for 40000 to these studies instructors in the homes of their patients they will help to The House begin ha approved itf but the Senate instill considering It save countless children’s lives and limbs wln think The trouble with senators he says is that they’re always running errands for constituents or worTying about getting reelected So today Cain has be-h-e come be most ardent Republican in the enemy of capital Today he will testify tfore Sen Olm Johnson of South Caro-o- f jjna wbo’s probing security risks out h Cain plans w£ekf earlie thst the ney general’s list of subversives is outmoded and misleading with only 30 organizations out of 275 actually Communist He also plans to point out that the United States is a long way from being in danger of eom-I- t munism from within TV Polities pl lng politks in handing out n one Here Tv licenses plJce late!t cpoUtiea par m Jjpr ?hU hVThad' moVume'to ends dwn hfeer yesterday's paper about accidents to children and MorreU Of Ogden said °° the back page about subjects It is plain from the information given by the physicians that every home in which there are chil- aren snouia conduct continuous arridpnt prevention cam- tail AM A MMMMAJi M I AM 4 A 41a AM a J A Taft-Hartle- y Lju Of 1 Long Negotiations for Peace Might Damage Morale If Public Not Prepared in Advance When Cain was in the Senate from Washington state ha was an ardent advocate of higher' rents less public housing defended Joe McCarthy’s war record and favored the Act But now that he’s on the Subversive Control Board Cain tells ment reorganization be “classi- fied” and lie’s threatened to laying prosecute anyone leaking inforIn Peoria 111 two ultra high mation TV stations WWIRL The lower house of Congress such trouble may begin to melt There are only two atomic powIt would appear that Mr Hoo- - frequency tory assembly which many in a dead- ind sun The will reduce the num- - has just done its bit in dealing with the first rays of the vX uf onWf ers in the WOrld and the mass ver is not too familiar with the her of jobs and replace men with of opinion will move against that law Because his reports pertain ara machines seems r are so: told Let se The emyou mpiem nta ln turn is ropr111 There is therefore danger that legally py cign troops and obedience to ployes’ approach to the problem peace begin to unthe Western democratic morale ijnit-- d ctatrt hat it hpn araintt Davis Witherell and Somme the of automation has so far been foreign commanders These firm S5? Everett Dirksen to ask for guaranteed annual faintly on the far popular things have been sup- - having been held up so long by iaw to uubiish information Iinoia Republican who lives in ported by democratic legislatures fear of war might go to pieces Dertininff wage greater efficiency in eov- - the Peoria-Pekunemployment horizon and be area a was because a Red there powerful long and confusing during benefits and higher minimum tore you can turn Is in n conof in The application the heart about P°Utl army peace negotiation inSUr’ ar°Und Europe Wnnvr hatn’t Federal the before unce'ag£n£t ioSs°SfSijobsd an trolled is aware of mJch bgation the who are by aggressive prob- chaed president clans When in the For the employers’ part their worrying about friendly and inscrutable govern- - lem At last Wednesday’s press white Houae he also used to be CommumcaUons Commission an ment in Moscow conference he said that “some the election will years ba Tension Created It begin to demobilfact that ize and to disarm loll S“ri”Zlv court triaL But The President Lippmann baIaueSaSyifeThaWatfn?iont0cfaed Ln up- y black You that either to orvhite Congress proposed rtutuiiHutuu loxi k guiug tu ue set over today’s l“v ”“' from Moscow Now Miscow and bad k 8 ba CU or war ththc the grea P°WS say that they leaks to Pearson Y1? adimit Dirksen s office talked to Com- was righMT andiace’ The problem is how it can be somewhat and that this reduction you h tensinn relax ihe the Caln imMutiny missioners Lee and Doerfer the Jorale of adopted by an increasing number should be compensated by an democracies iJ to vould get it” The ncxt chapter in the ‘ Cain two McCarthy men on tha FCC industries with a minimum dis- - proved reserve The President’s be maintained they will need to Becomes Extreme location of the labor force It program rested on the fact that ' through the eauivalent of a democratic U Jor new pproh in in-- with n ocean to eroas for war d e com pres n c ?ht publl? rbe r the durtnareUUona the H0ue o( Repr opinio tend to become extreme tO tHo will develop a and absolute about war and sentatives they come forward to say in effect: it be “tailored” For the rate at case of the bends peace: to oscillate between ap- “Yes automation will cause some which troops can be moved from n I do not believe that morale peasement and unconditional employes to lose the jobs they the United States across an ocean now be maintained by trying render The consequences in this now have be fast There is nec But weJ are working canndt to make the democratic peoples century have been tragic For !1 u pped-vTh- A Mr Hoover has squawked about vocally and vigorously though privately In fact he’s been so irked that he' given orders that all task force reports on govern- - gram ld We hope that all parents Of small children read what Dr K&lph V Platou of New Orleans had to say on the front Akl reports Walter Lippmann still to come Guaranteed Wage One is the guaranteed annual wage which the auto workers are demanding in a pioneering effort f°r other unions The other is net technology Of TitOmatte fa Accidents to Children Plge So said he felt he deserved a chance to go up to his Gettysburg i arm ana relax meeting lasted from Jhe dinner 730 to 11:45 with a lot politics discussed But the poll- Ucs that directly affected the President seemed quite definite reported in 1052 and 1953 Ti tri ditional!y unlon5 when jobs are gcarce with business restored the stock mar-ket up and profits booming the heat is on While the union demands will vary from case to case on pay fringe benefits and working conissues will be ditions two An article about the nation’s resources in scrap iron foun din the backgrounTof near-ansteel reports that between 5000000 and 7500000 cars ly all collective bargaining And Millions of Rusting Old Cars KSS Th best of enything “faket th cakt as the xpreuion qos today It started at dances with the cake walk The couple Judged best was' ewarded e cak as first prize By J n Williams |