Show v7 ’ (- - THE OGDEN (UTAH) 4A (jDgiiim One Important Crop That Never Fails Joseph Alsop Itanfoarii-lExffmt- er Supreme Court's New Order The Supreme Court’s order to end segregation in public schools as soon as feasible is calculated to make resisters miserable Even the most stubborn among those who cling to Segregation are bound to be unhappy and suffer from the pangs of conscience as they acknowledge they are defying the highest court in our land and clinging to unconstitutional practices There are those who say the Supreme Court should have issued more vigorous instructions naming a definite time for compliance or severe punishment Such action Would have provoked rebellious defiance and angry words In calling for obedience to the Constitution as soon as feasible the high court has taken ' advantage of human nature’ A public officer may be able to fool others as to when it is feasible to obey the court but he can’t fool himself It will not be surprising if many school districts where the officials have long insisted their people would never 6tand for Negroes and white children to attend the same schools will find it "feasible” soon to obey the court and Constitution If communities in the face of renewed pressure still refuse to obey the laws against segregation the way is open under the Supreme Court order for those who are hurt to appeal to the local U S court for relief in the form of orders to the local school board from the local federal judge Communities which will stubbornly cling to discriminatory policies in their public schools are bound to find themselves in deep trouble Roosevelt Wants Gas Stations Divorced From Oil Companies v - - -- to-wi- honey-tongue- — T— ! The Reds Are Still Rutjiless Newsmen who believe they understand the Chinese mentality say the Red Chinese released the four American fliers because the Reds yearn like other people to be liked and respected by the world President Eisenhower however warned his news conference listeners to beware of accepting conclusions about Red Chinese behavior lest they be fooled The President could have gone further and chided some Americans who seem to think the iteds deserve thanks for freeing four of many Americans in Chinese prisons as if a slight relapse from illegal and barbaric 'conduct should be applauded Sen Richard Neuberger of Oregon doubtless will agree with the Eisenhower warning to remain suspicious of Red behavior Upon reading his mail the Senator discovered many of his constituents thought the Russians had behaved splendidly in’ making a treaty with the Austrians Neuberger had to remind them the Soviet Union demanded as a price for getting out of the country that Austria pay 810 million dollars in reparations in the face of the fact the United States Britain' and France waived claims against the Austrians This is far more than the sum the Russians exacted from Finland — 226 million dollars Nothing has thus far happened to' alter the fact that the Reds continue to be ruthless I -' Idaho and Utah Are Cited 9 I i t Rep Russell V Mack of Washington told the House last week that Idaho and Utah had the best records last November for vote participation but even the good records of those states 642 per cent for Idaho and 635 for Utah don’t compare with the voting in last week’s British elections Fully’ 76 per cent of the eligible voters turned out to do their duty as good citizens If Americans last November had gone to the polls as faithfully as their British cousins the total vote cast would have been 76 million instead of 43 million There is m telling how the increased participation would have changed the election outcome The Washington lawmaker was rather severe in his but the laggards scolding of the election day deserve to be scolded Machine politicians and the special pleaders have an easier time rigging elections when only a fraction of the voters take the trouble to vote People however will make no great effort to vote unless they are interested in the outcome of the election So one of the duties of the honest politicians and press is to arouse the public interest by presenting the issues in a ' ' lively manner basic d all-ou- i stay-at-hom- i f I es a They (Russia) will have to invent it (atomic sub) retroactively but I'm sure that in the end they will say they were first — £en Henry M Jackson (D-Was- I h) un-mu- st Saigon Has Been Strengthened 1 i Gallup Poll ’ : h ' Adlai Gains as Demo Choice for President PRINCETON N J — Regardless of the decision Adlai Stevenson may make on running again in 1956 as of today a sizable mae Democrats jority of would like to see him as the Democratic candidate in next year’s rank-and-fil- election More than six out of every 10 persons stating a preference for the Democratic Party — or 61 per cent — told Institute reporters they want Mr Stevenson to head the Democratic ticket in 1956 That figure represents a gain for the former Illinois governor over the last six months A December 1954 survey found 58 per cent of Democ r a t s expressing a preference for Stevnt enson Because of creased in- specula-'tio- n of late as to whether son Steven- will again seek the nomina-tioor perhaps l aside in fa- - LJLl Li L— step iel has officially told Washing- vor of someone Dr Galiup ton that the army will only be ielse interest focuses on whom able to hold the main urban cen- Democratic voters would pick as ters and chief lines of com- their second choice munication for a matter of a few Sen Estes Kefauver of Ten- weeks In short if the Vietminh can stage a successful peasant rising Premier Diem will be doomed unless he gets massive OUT OUR WAY outside aid The French will never aid Diem The rescue party if it YOU’RE PRETTY FOXY WIBHlN’ THESE TRICKY arrives at all will have to be JOBS ONTO ME' WHY American And it will have to IS IT TH CAT WANTS be composed furthermore of TO GIT INI TO TH’ DOS’S American ground forces FOOD AN TH’ DOS WANTS TO SIT OUT Treaty Violated TO TH’ CATS FOOD? That is bad enough In addition if this kind of situation arises in Southern Indochina the Vietminh in the North will be able to cry out that the Geneva treaty has been violated And Ho Chi Minh may think this is a good enough pretext to send his powerful new army of 20 well equipped divisions into the fight for the South Altogether in short the task of maintaining a government in Southern Indochina is likely to be immensely costly On the other hand however if Southern Indochina is passively permitted to fall under Communist control all the rest of Southern Asia will be immediately imperiled 'Moreover the American government today has complete unchallengeable moral responsibility for the fate of the more than 700000 refugees who have fled Southern 'Indochina from the Communist North Encouraged to Flee The Navy was used to transport these poor people from their old hordes in the North to their new homes in the South They 10 'verg encourage to flee The hucksters eager and public relations officers in Washington even Assessed valuation of real esthe fearful portrayed human tate improvements and personal tragedy of this mass flight of property in Weber County for simple helpless people as an inspiring reassuring event — al- 1945 totaled $40897210 as commost indeed as another adminis- pared with $40793614 for 1944 tration success in the foreign showing a gain of $103596 policy field In additiog since George E Brown county asof the sessor reported are Catholics they will refugees not lack for natural friends in the United The home economics division States to Weber County What then is to happen to these to be added will School provide an oprefugees if Southern Indochina High for girl students to is also to fall to the Commu- portunity home condiunder actual nists? They cannot be trans- study was made possible This tions planted a second time for no by purchase of three houses adjacountry will receive more than cent to the school 700000 new Asian citizens Are An oak brush fire of undeterthey to be left to their cruel fate? Or are the Marines to be mined' origin' which started besent to rescue them and hold the low Pine View Dam had been South? That is just one aspect brought under control by the of the choice that probably lies U S Forest Sendee and Weber ahead: but it is enough to suggest County Fire Department Fanned that the choice will be agonizing by a high wind the flames swept in the very fullest meaning of over 25 acres owned by Peter the word Taconi n is the man Democratic would like to see members Party for the presidency if running Kefauver Stevenson bows out vote toof 37 cent the per poll? day in a field of nine potential candidates Coming up fast in second nessee- - place is New York’s Gov Harriman with 17 per cent In gauging the relative popularity of the various Democratic candidates the Institute used the same sampling procedures that enabled it to estimate the outcome of last November’s congressional elections within one percentage point of perfect accuracy Institute reporters in personal interviews with a carefully-drawof voters asked this question: “If Stevenson is definitely not a candidate in 1956 which one of these men would you like to see nominated a the Democrat- ic candidate?” The list included the names of the following: Sen Paul H Douglas Gov Averell Harriman Sen Estes Kefauver Gov Frank J Lausche Gov Robert B Meyner Sen Richard Russell Sen John J Sparkman Sen Stuart Syming n cross-sectio- n By J j i r Kefauver Harriman 37 17 8 6 Sparkman Russell WiNiams Lausche Symington Meyner None no opinion 5 4 4 ' 3 1 15 100 Sen -- Kefauver also is named by 35 per cent of the Independents questioned It is the group of “shift” voters' who hold the balance of power in American elections today The vote of Independents if Stevenson is not a candidate: Vote of Independents Kefauver Harriman 35 12 12 6 Douglas Lausche Williams 4 4 3 3 Sparkman Symington Russell Meyner None no opinion 1 20 R Williams 100 person who classified himself as a Democrat was next asked: “Is there any other person not on the list whom you would like to see As the Democratic candiEach BECAUSE SOU HAVE FPRGOTTEM WHICH IS WHICH ! TM AMAZED THAT MDU REMEMBER ut de-ne- far-rdachi- ai -- Maj Thomas Nial Hunting Summer Job Vet? Contact Employment Agency date pi 1956?” Frequent Mention around the country none in your yrtown there will The rhinoceros does not have one in a be will true horns but masses of contown near larger gealed' or matted hair worn by smooth by constant rubbing so as Your registrato resemble bone- will Not True Horns A farewell party in honor of Ivan M Burnett son of Mr and Mrs Matthew Burnett 2323 Monroe Blvd was given at the LDS Sixth Ward He was to leave on June 13 for the church Mexican Mission San Antonio Tex I About 100 members of the Union Pacific Old Timers Club and women’s auxiliary from Ogden were expected to attend the annual system reunion and com- mittee meeting in Portland June 5 and 6 Included was the er Union Pacific Band "-- - tion serve two purposes It’ll put you on the Whence Expression as a job rolls The American Indians buried an start seeker the hatchet when making peace the rolling ball and dug it up again when on the for you making warpath hence the expression eligible for GI to bury the hatchet” Bill unemployment compensation if you can’t get a job When you show up at the SESA office you’ll be asked to register amigive your qualifications Then an officer will hunt through his files which show jobs available If he finds one that fits you he’ll give you the name ' of the prosFrom that The opening of the Faust pective employer ‘own on your you’re Creamery of Farr West was an point If thereVnothing immediately attraction when a large assembly available naturally it’ll be up to and of people from Ogden City to do yourown job hunting Weber County was served free you Sources creamGood The cake and ice cream A couple of good sources for ery was one of the most modern of its kind and received milk' job leads are the help w anted ads from 1000 cows J in the newspapers in your area and your relatives and friends in Graduates of the other cities x Sftake Academy preparatory dethat many employDon’t partment who were' presenteddi-plcma- s ers hire forget workers for seavacation included Leona Brown sonal Are a numIhere And jobs Joseph Brown Vera C Browning ber that hire during the summer Lennia Hardy Hazel Stewart because their operations expand Sylvia Shaw Mathias Tanner then ' Mary A Tanner Arthur AnderFor example businesses which son Hattie Jones and George LDS-Webe- r Members of a committee ap- Jones pointed to draw up a constitution s A large crowd assembled at the and for a proposed seed ValClenwood Park Saucer track to growers association of Ogden fealey were: George F Stallings witness a good program The two-mile was event the Eden Elmer Gardner Liberty ture of the for Jed McKay Huntsville A L professionlap handicap Christiansen county agent and als which was won by N C HopLeRoy Marsh district agricultur- per scratch C L Hollister secal inspector ond L Burris third by-law- - taurants and shops in resort areas Also state and federal jobs increase in parks and agriculture and forestry services Tips on such jobs also shoull be available through the state employment offices ' If you end up a blind alley in your job seeking and you haven’t already used up your GI Bill uncom pensation employment are you’re eligible for phances If there’s $26 a week from the government — ? as long as your unemployed up to a maximum of 26 weeks To be eligible you must have’ had at least 90 days of active duty some of it during the Ko-- ! rean War period You must have been discharged under conditions qther than dishonorable 50 Years Ago 20 Years Ago se boat-rockin- g The nation’s colleges and universities are watching" the Cxodus of thousands of veterans headed The following received frefor summer vacations quent mention: Former President Harry S Many will be looking for sumTruman Sen Harry F Byrd Sen mer jobs If you’re one of them Alben W Barkley Sen Walter move should be to reg- F George former Postmaster- - your first Gen James A Farley Sen Rob- ister at the nearest State Employert Kerr Sen Olin D Johnston ment Security Agency office House Speaker Sam Rayburn and There are some 1800 full-tim- e Mrs JSleanor Roosevelt SESA offices' and 3000 $art-tim- e WHICH HAND HAS THE GLOVE ON AND WHICH Years Ago rs ton and Gov G- - Mennen Williams Sen Russell has issued a disclaimer of presidential ambitions since the survey was completed Vote of Democrats l Douglas Aver-el- non-Communi- st three-quarte- Knowland silence -- worked and he may continue iU In brief U S diplomats hope big oil companies and believe the Quemoy-Matswant carried tempest will remain in' cold storwhether the ownage for the time being It’s bound er wants them or out eventually --however -- staPearson Drew not Filling tion operators who refuse to com- - Problems of Atomic Age 'a secret atomic energy report ply and who carry an independent brand of tires or batteries are warns that in years to come' the threatened with loss of franchise United States will accumulate A Witness after witness testified dangerous amount of radioactive before the House Small Business waste from our atomic factories Committee that he vvas forced to What to do with it will become stock up with certain ‘tires and a problem accessories also forced to boycott At present this waste Is bottled makes in thick containers and buried in other independent As a result Rbosevelt and his the desert- - But the radioactive fellow committee 'members will poison will eventually eat through propose that the oil companies - the containers and might pollute be divorced from theNretail busi- the nation’s underground water 7 ness just as the motion-pictur- e supply After a dangerous amount of producers have been qivorced from movie-theate- r exhibition - radioactipr waste accumulates They believe that little busi- therefore it may be necessary to nessmen are finding less and lss remove it completely off the opportunities open and that they earth One method actually have at least free opporder consideration believe it or hot would be tolbad the con tunity in the retail trade The bill won’t pass this session tainers on rocket shipi and shoot but Roosevelt plans to draft and them into space If therocket hit MarsNor some uninhabited planet propose it this summer ' that wpuld just be their bad Pacific Pacific luck-might It looks as if the United States be in for a period of peace Capitol News Capsules Chancellor Julius Raab has In the Pacific — at least for the time being Several important- tipped off theWest that Russia’s things are happening in the back- - signing of thk Austrian ‘peace treaty will lead i a sweeping restage maneuvering of the diplothemof some mats Here are! deployment of Soviet army and No 1 and most important the air forces in easterrkEurope' Raab is convinced the Russians Russians appear to have cut off arms to China This has made the wri give dramatic proof of this Red Chinese furious It’s also by pulling back hundreds of held up any all-oattack on the thousands of their troops and offshore islands Some diplomats planes in the satellite countries think Moscow may develop a Chi- - replacing them with limited Tito as a result though this fensive units If this does hap-i- s probably - much too optimistic pen it will be qfie of the most At any rate what Moscow wants mo®es to establish of the peace real peace since the end of World is no “ while they’re still trying to woo War II the Germans away from rearma- - J Foster Dulles is not much ment of a sentimentalist but he pro- No 2 —India’s crafty Krishna posed a champagne toast £oThis Menon has been almost commut- - sister Eleanor during the Big ing to Peiping to persuade Chou Four foreign ministers confer-En-lto pipe down also to re- - ence This startled Russia’s Molo-leas- e the American prisoners He tov somewhat but he raised his appears to be making progress glass along with th French and Four have already been freed British foreign mimsters Reason No 3 — Pakistan’s Mohammed for the toast Dulles explained Ali Burma’s U Nu and Indo- - was that Eleanor Dulles who nesia’s Ali Sastramijojo are also works in the State Department trying to calm the Red Chinese spent three years of her career prevent any outbreak around writing the Austrian peach treaty Formosa No secretary of state in' years No 4— Carlos Romulo special has had so many relatives on the Philippine envoy and good friend payroll as Dulles His sister is in of the USA has been secretly the State Department and his invited to visit Red China He brother head of Central Intelll-- 1 should be an additional pacifier gence lh non-Communi- ‘ ' The well u reason for this son forecast is the Joseph weakness of the government of Southern Indochina and the impressive strength of the Communist-dominateVietminh government of Northern Indochina In the South the American administration is giving rather t desperate backing to Premier Ngo Dinh Diem In the last six weeks Premier Diem has scored his first and only major success in nearly a year in ofHe has soundly defeated fice the Binh Xuyen the gangsters who used to run anti-Frenc- n played into labor’s hands certain tires batteries and accessories which the onizing choice Unquestionably Priemer Diem has been considerably strengthened Both by his victory over the Binh Xuyen and by his simultaneous creation of a violently National RevolutionHis prestige has ary Congress risen markedly throughout all of Southern Indochina But Di£m has not yet defeated the Hoa Hao a sect far more dangerous than the Binh Xuyen He has not yet done anything to shake the underground government of the Vietminh in the great majority of ’ villages in the Indochinese countryside And even if he can beat the Hoa Hao Diem does not appear to have either the military resources or the administrative capacity to bring the countryside under real control i The modest miracle that is neded in Indochina is for Diem to establish his authority in this manner If he fails if the Vietminh underground still gqverns most of the countryside next spring the consequences are easy to foresee The peasants will rise against the Diem regime to demand the nationwide election promised in the Geneva treaty for July 1956 The probability of such a peasant rising has already been considered by Gen “Iron Mike” O’Danjel who has the task of retraining and reorganizing Premier Diem’s army Gen O’Dan- ’ g para-mili-tai- y The president of the United Nations Assembly recently told the National Academy of Arts and Letters that the influence of the spoken word is so powerful in the life of every human being and in society it is wise to train children in the better use of speech Teachers of speech and many others will indorse Eelco H Van Kleffens’s views on the importance of teaching effective use of spoken words Men and women soon learn upon entering business or the professions after leaving school that spoken words do indeed have influence for evil unfortunately as well as good Instruction in speech therefore should include training in ability to detect demagoguery and propaganda so that d those so trained may be able the better to resist the rascals who are to be found in’ all fields of activity We often hear it said that one picture is worth a thousand words but we are not required to believe it Some of us doubt the truth of the assertion Powerful words by the millions have come down to us from the centuries They are well preserved But where are the pictures that are said tobe worth a thousand words each True we have the great paintings but these are not the kind pt pictures to supplant words Great paintings appeal to the emotions rather than to the intellect We look at great art to stir the emotions and listen to or read great words to stimulate and enrich the mind If a picture is worth a thousand words we can throw away words and rely upon pictures but try to envision a salesman a professor or a statesman trying to sell goods or ideas through the sole use of pictures - ‘ -- Power of Spoken Words' j i WASHINGTON —This congressional session so far devoid of any great results and far below advance Democratic hoopla will get a business bombshell from Congressman James Roosevelt of Cali“ ' ’ ! j fornia I He plans to introduce legislation divorcing the big oil companies j from the retailing end of the business staHis investigation of filling ' I : tions has shown a shocking sys- No 5— Sen Knowland of Call- blg0llTa: foraia sometimes Called the "sen- panies especially ator from Formosa” wisely deShell and Stancided not to hck the boat with dard Oil of Kenany statement-makinduring the to force tucky elections He wanted Eden British fillin g station knew his tough statements owners to carry cannot quite repress the suspicion that the Republicans may "be counting their political chickens before they are hatched Consider for example the ugly situation in Indochina By the terms of the Geneva treaty the fate of Southern Indochina is to jbe decided in July 1956 Next spring therefore unless there is a modest miracle in the interval the Eisenhower administration is going to have to make a pretty ag- The t i WASHINGTON — After six months in Asia this reporter v 1953 1 Drew Pearson Bitter Choice Faces U S In Indochina EDITORIALS JUNE EVENING WEDNESDAY STANDARD-EXAMINE- R File Haim J To apply hr compensation all you have to do is file a claim Each week you’re out of work you must return to the SESA office and file additional claims yhen filing' your first claim you- must take along yOur discharge or separation papers your social security card and a list of employers for whom you’ve worked the last 18 months of civilian employ- ment 8 You’re not entitled to the compensation for any week for which you 'can qualify for benefits of $26 or more under other state or federal lafrs If you’re eligible for state or fedeiral payments of less than $26 a week ypu may draw the difference between the veterans unemploymenLcompensation and the other payments t (You may write Maj6r your Please- enclose a problems envelope stamped and 20 cents in coin) Write Maj Nial-abou- service-connecte- d - self-address- Thomas M Nial Tbe Associated Press 330 Star uildlng 1101“ Pennsylvania Avef Washington D C expand during the summer are canneries bottling plants lumbering construction commercial Ancient Ancestry fishing and logging You should Found along the Atlantic seabe able to get a lead on where such employment might be avail- board horseshoe crabs are more able by talking with the SESA of- closely related to scorpions and fice spiders than to true crabs Their Seasonal jobs include farming ancestry goes back more than summer resorts motels and res- - 300000000 years V i i ( s' I ' |