Show THE OGDEN (UTAH) 6A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ot 1 his ttWILU WMPUP Unseen Race editorials Speaker Favors Colorado UKe -- Drew Pearson Ike Feared Geneva 'Jinx7 For Big Four Conferences £ fo Guided In Bill Much We Can Be Assured Folks Missiles on Just when the outlook for the upper Colorado River Storage Project bill seemed gloomy indeed House Speaker Rayburn made a public announcement that he is in favor WASHINGTON — The intelliof ihe bill and hopes Congress can get to the bill before gence estimators have been sent into a quick huddle by a seem- ' ! N v adjournment If anything can save the bill at this session the Kay- burn position can do it because the Texan exerts strong leadership even upon such tough committees as the House Rules Committee which has the power of life and death over the bill If this committee says the bill can be taken up it will be taken up but if no “rule” is issued the measure is doomed for this session The situation reveals the power of Congressional com- mittees the power sometimes seeming to defy democratic a pSMge concerning th horrors of modern war there was a brief reference to the invention of “new formerly weapons of mass destruction atomic non-existe- w nt - others” ln tWj casujl manner the f Kremiin has in effect declared that guided missiles which are destruction” are now accomplished the Kremlin has further placed these guided misfacts And heavy-hearte- siles in the same grisly class as the A- - and bs The experts are h not certain sop cisely what this may portend But it is a fair bet that it means the Kremlin is well satisfied with the progress of its guided missile program The bet is logical because Soviet guided pre-Josep- working of the surplus crop disposal law passed last sum- mer should please a majority of the American people The law provides for the unloading of farm products eort?both more “men” of sive and larger in scale than the for foreign currencies and the outright giving away lasfwar products for emergency relief abroad Almost unlimited trading of our surplus products for strategic materials is a deadly unseen race is going on in £act to produce the first authorized tateMOTtineI The President reported that the government has made S tal missile with atomic or to to or farm tradevU unload guided arrarigements products the value of 12 billion dollars A reason why Americans will be pleased with this ing and have now begun £o own success the of their hillt report is found in their upbringing They have been taught American motto is plainly “busi-that things especially farm crops should not be wasted ness as usual” The prevailing Pentagon cen- to sold to see would commodities like True they yield a profit in line with good business practices but they would f°r on whYch the to even must be wasted use see food if it than fate and future of this country rather put may quite probably depend But given awav ® anyone with the most trifling ex- The government’s hoard of surplus wheat cotton dairy perience in such matters can see products and other things amounted to 72 billion dollars that there is little urgency in the at latest count These stores should be reduced under the waMhVeSort surplus disposal law to the satisfaction of the people whriis organized The pattern of or-can make ‘igood use of the food and fiber and of the Ameri- knowledge in the aircraft indus- to see a can taxpayers who would like reduction m the bill try how--waiti- ng gfeendfthe - lieu-usu- ! wSthe Set ’ fZnlltin P Drill all-o- ut The effort is headed up under Brig Gen Bernard A Schriever " and his Western Division of the Air Research and Development Command Gen Schriever has a total staff of about 100 persons Newspapers all over the world have commented upon Sej°n’0f MJY Remo-W- o the appeal of the eight scientists to the world to renounce Ridge Corp an extremely compe- scientific sroup headed by war because otherwise it may mean the destruction of the £®nt two the former chief scientists of human race by nuclear weapons Yet the appeal signed by the Hughes Aircraft Co Gen the distinguished men failed to produce the response the Schriever’s chief scientific ad- viser is the brilliant Atomic scientists doubtless expected Energy commissioner Dr John Statesmen and plain people everywhere long have von Neumann for storage lnf - recognized that there is dire need to put an end to war recent years they have hardly needed tfiis late warning to appreciate the possibilities of wiping out the human race In is waiting for is a practical methbd of What the world bringing about the abolition of war and not even the1 bril- liant scientists who signed the recent appeal were able to Offer a plan War some day will be renounced ’ but the plan under which the objective is achieved will be worked out by poll- tidans probably rather than by scientists The scieritists know best how to deal’ with natural forces but- the politi- cians excel in handling the human element thfuAcisicHoYffld?ong-I- n range guided missiles The actual missile projects are in the hands of primary contractors who in turn employ swarms of subcon-tractors Atlas the projected in- - SY'YpYcd lY'timM thi? of 1 - - ‘ Billion Dollars 'a Day f The news from the Office of Business Economics helps to explain why the U S State Department is working over- time to supply passports to Americans able and eager to take expensive vacations abroad It also explains why increasing numbers of Americans are buying an increasing number of goods and services including houses automobiles and trips by auto train and pjane Yet it doesn t throw light on the bad debt boom Which1 Wall Street Journal reports this week declaring soaring’ buying on credit is pushing a rising number of delinquent bills into the laps of collection agencies ' If there is an increase in bad debts' the blame doubtless can be placed upon enterprisers who have grown reckless in the giving of credit to those who already have strained their pay checks r?ng® i ——-—-— -I—-- - i I far-flun- pro- - g The architectural plans of the new Air Force Academy J are more suitable for (to he built at Colorado Springs Colo) a supermarket or factory than for a service academv Thev arp' an insult Merton Tice VFW commander writes to j' ( - j ' - i : ! We have something to sell and If we are convinced our product is good let u& use the same technique others use in our society to sell their products— -- Robert Aioofe - vice chancellor University of Pittsburgh defends handling of Salk polio vaccine announcement -- ’ '' - - 2 B-5- 8 It wouldn t surprise me if dad should run again— John Stevenson coast-to-coa- st American Opinion finds a majority of 55 per cent of those questioned -- believe that the US and Russia should try to arrangement to buy and sell goods to each other while 29 per cent say work out an we should not Underlying the majority viewpoint is the belief that trade would help to bring about a better and closer understanding of Russia and conceivably could help to bring about peace to the world On the other hand those opposed are inclined to believe that Russia is too ciinning and not to be trusted and! that we should not start trading with them until -- rank-and-fil- e eye-to-ey- e w Should Should Following the end of World War II Institute surveys consistently showed - increasing public disillusionment toward Russia and reacted unfavorably to the idea of our government shipping such products as oil machinery and industrial items to the Soviets while we were being called upon to help check communism in Europe by supporting the Marshall Plan A February 1948 survey found lease-lenshipments to Russia by the American government were overwhelmingly opposed ancj popular coolness toward the Soviets had also reached the point where even the sale of products by private American business firms to Russia was questioned by a d large majority In recent months Soviet offi- cials have expressed a keen1 inter- est in getting a larger volume of trade with the free nations of the world established on a permanent basis Washington officials expect the Soviet and its satellites may use the Geneva talks to urge elimination of the existing ban by free Col- - High Grade nations on the shipments of stra-- 1 lege Sch’l Sch’l tegic materials to the Communist 70 53 50 ?Hided ”lissljle countries 'Is It Democracy to Refuse Negroes Swim?' project - I and-deat- h f tmobiliall -- IZSbfe war-tim- e 'Ynd “capita people' is wrong The The priorities are wrong outlook is wrong (which Pentagon is not surprising since Secretary of Defense Charles E Wilson Bu£ the organization to this danger When state and local government officials can flout a decision of the highest court of our land as several of our states are attempting to do in perpetuation of school segregation then our democracy is in grave danger When Negroes are forced to flee their homes in Belzoni Miss upon threat of their lives because they insist upon the exercise of v al re-vasi- on j To-’5- our differences are settled Two interesting aspects of the turn up Hr survey and 1954 the Gallup the of findings sentiment weight throughout the country was on the side of More in Favor not buying and selling goods to One is that people who have the Soviets attended college are substantialWith present U S policy to ly more in favor than are those restrict trade with the Commu- who have attehded only grade nist nations today’s survey sought school to determine just how much senThe other is that timent there is in this country for GOP voters1 see virtually doing business again with Russia with Democrats on the quesPut Question tion 7 Here is the survey voteiby eduInterviewers put the following question to a representative cation levels artd by party affiliIn identical surveys in 1953 other business along with Highest Priority As I sat by my television set The Pentagon maintains mean- - and watched th parades and flag while that the guided waving Monday July 4th and lis- have hlghest tened to all of the oratory about parity projects great country of ours and how "Every dollar that is asked for it was founded upon the prin- is promptly made available” is ciples of freedom and equality for the Pentagon theme song - But all I couldn’t help but feel ex-that is meaningless Los Alamos hilirated and lifted up with pride at the end of the war had 8000 as if by some supernatural power the evils of man had suddenly wireY Ihelongnge' missile s swept away effort the substitute for Los Ala- Then as I descended from my world of ecstasy T began to won- asuu of wofpluYaher' small der how many o4 the participants industrial company plus a chief in the great display of patriotism scientist who is giving this life- - really knew the true meaning of job what time he can the word “democracy” How many spare from his other duties as carried as much democracy in Atomic Energy commissioner their hearts as they did upon their e missiles is lips? What would happen f they Building pracJ YastIy m°re difficult job than were put to the real test-cion Tuesdays? ticing democracy todJthel’obf cwm h a Yes these same flag havers hattan District type of organiza-ment- and masters of grandiloquence nTedd3150615’ would they be willing to concede that when democracy can be demanpower enjoying a com- nied one American citizen then manding industrial priority and our whole system of democracy is above all directed by the sort of in danger When citizens of Alahug£ ?olIfcHvewas°syntheAti1c su bama Mississippi Georgia LouisBut that iana and South Carolina can form laboratory in kind of organization would upset themselves into what they call the Pentagon’s dominant budget citizens councils for the express balances by developing really purpose of economic strangulamassive expenditure require- - tion and open intimidation tof ments their fellow citizens of different The people now involved in the hue it is time America woke up originally regarded the whole effort as visionary nonsense) re being And s0 the Soviets for president a golden opportunity to given win the guided missile race — A Should not No opinion their voting franchise and right and three other Negro boys in to express themselves publicly the group could not use the pool in favor of mare democracy for as Negroes were not allowed to all then our democracy is truly swim there The management of the Lagoon in danger saw to it that he and the other i wlr boys had to content them- nlHnnaftpr he Negro racy to my selves with other facilities while too had watched these patriotic their friends and playmates all parades and listened to all the ac- - from Hill Air Force Base enjoyed clamations on Monday when on the water How can I explain these para-thi- s Tuesday morning along with agroup of his friends and play- doxes to him while at the same mates he wai escorted under time make him feel proud that proper supervision on an Air his daddy wears the Air Force Force bus to the swimming pool uniform in defense of our country at the Lagooii in Farmington and our democracy? Perhaps for-an- rt d non-controversi- al -- -- sy””: -- 10 Years Ago Pioneer Days queen mander Peter Boam second Dixie Torgenson and her two vice commander Davis A Smith fiaides Lois Simpson and Beth adjutant Thomas Shreeve Ogden’s Holmgren accompanied by City Commissioner William D Wood gave 500 complimentary rodeo someone has the answer Utah to receive swimming n tickets to patients of Bushnell underi a scheduled gtruction Very truly yours Hospital Brigham City gram in which fhe Red Cross was Norman W Bartee giving instructions only to be Hq Sq 461st Bomb Wing Light Officers of the Amvets Ogden 0id by e management that he Hill Field Post No 1 to serve for one year were installed as follows: David K Holther commander A J R Williams (Andy) Motzel first vice com By in-a- ll pro-bee- I J nance office Douglas Kershaw provost marshal Ogden City Board of Education kindergarten and summer school which had been running for six weeks had officially closed after one of the most successful seasons officials said “This has been one of the best summers I can remember” said John A Junk who directed the school 20 Years Ago long-rang- gram for education in other countries But at home educa- tion has been too largely ignored by our national govern- William G Carr executive secretary of National President Eisenhower years long-rang- e - ’ Trade Proposal iet Russia vfork out: an arrangement to buy and sell goods to each othei fere is the t end of the vote oyer the last two years: 3 Sept Feb ’54 day 42 55 40 Should f 44 48 29 not Should the survey by 14 12 16 Institute of Public No opinion having responsibility for Atlas The subcontractors are similarly handling the needs of the long- - raieOtaDUUOnamiarsaaay J SJ-Sov- Letter to Editor Personal income in the United States reached the gering rate in May of 301 billion dollars a year Excluding piineP fighter atofaftand The (Sundays this means income is flowing to the people at the Terrier guided missile in addition Our government is financing a splendid U PRINCETON N J— With US officials expected to discuss trade matters with Soviet representatives at the Big Four meeting in Geneva American public opinion today is more favorably disposed toward trading with Russia than at any time during the last two cross-sectio- n F-10- f ' Most in Favor of sound’ is a Convair contract for amPle- - Navaho the slower ram- of citizens from all ation: jet missile of intercontinental- walks of life and in every section range is a North American con- of the country: tract and the still slower Snark "Should the United States and Should Aviaticm Co con‘ tract N°rthr0If The primary contractors by no ' means give all their time to these vast projects which have been confided to them The Convair Co for instance is working on the fighter and the a b°mber new jet transport and stag- v GENEVA—Inside fact is that President Eisenhower at first didn’t want the big 'four talks to be held in Geneva and argued against'thisw city when the Russians first proposed it Ike is a bit superstitious and to him Geneva was too closely identified with the Indochina conference which his Secretary of State ballyhooed as the "world’s best hope” but which turned out to be one of this country’s most crushing diplomatic defeats To other diplomats Geneva is a city which has watched some Editor’s note — Drew Pearof the world’s greatest tragedies son has flown to Geneva to and the world’s greatest hopes cover the Big Four meeting Wood-roIt watched the birth of and writes his first coltoday Wilson’s dream of a bright umn on that important forthnew and peaceful world rcoming event) And it watched Haile Emperor Selassie walk Y and a good Chicago isolationist down from the - H Naas an aloof playboy obacted of League rostrum tions’ server in Paris instead after his plea for It almost broke Stimson’ helpless E t h arid later he went to Geheart d a neva himself to fight the battle beaten man against Japan the aggressor Mr Eisenhower still has hii the problems inside the Republican followed more eloquent Drew Pearson Party also with his own admin-tha- n his plea — eloquent of the istration advisers as will be dea subsequent column league’s inability to challenge the scribed in and But' Mussolini of by large the American swaggering might Dollar Diplomacy blnd him ‘in oy"whetainSy or any ther r search for permanent peace As £ e Adolf Hitler hluster out as far American opinion disarament sessions when Frank- - is concernedf Mr public at Eisenh0er one was lin Roosevelt making Geneva will nlav from length last attempt to block rearming No asy Roads watched And it of Nazi Germany comes to any quick Japanese Ambassador Yoshizawa andWhen it roads to peace it easy council the insult by keeping a full hour during the ever Ike might well study the Manchurian crisis and then saun- - Geneva experience of the Sec ter down the aisle stogie at retary of War who promoted him from lieutenant colonel to jaunty angle to announce his tenant general and helped assign inalibi: “I am awaiting as Commander-in-Chie- f him in structions from my government” Baldwin Europe — the same Henry L It also saw William Shearer buttonhole newsmen and Stimson At Geneva during his efforts admirals as a $40000 lobbyist for to head off World War II Stim- -' News Bethlehem Steel Newport son knew that an era was dying to preShip and New York Ship It as dying before men’s eyes' vent naval disarmament It saw American and British right at the conference table — oil companies warn the diplomats the peace that he and other men not to bar oil to Mussolini’s navy bad hoped to bring in 1918 He —the only way to stop his in- - knew it was dying but he He remem-it'saof helpless Ethiopia And £used to give up bered the of World War I days the diplomats bow supinewhen he was then Dollars to artillery captain that warning ly were more important than peace in Frarice 9u£ among the poplars he saw And it watched the repeated conversations between the old again that line of men from the d battler for peace Aristide Bri- - fields the factories going wound-effoward and men the of line an in and German delegates to patch up a partnership ed men exhausted men going arch back A panorama of war lay between those two age-olbefore him on those nights a enemies France and Germany As these conversations failed panorania also of the years he it also watched the huge mus- - had spent trying to prevent more tachios of Aristide Briand droop war "How heavy” Stimson told e lower and lower as the League “a simple dove bearing friend of Nations more and more sank an blive branch can weigh upon to the point where it had only a man’s wrist” task of prethe So Dwight D Eisenhower who venting opium smuggling Secretary of ‘?rok °rders Eisenhower Is Stronger Stimson the war that But there is one big differ- - Stims0n wa5 during not aMe t0 pre fail“!r“ vent will now look down from e?ci Y‘ec" s Genr the‘ position Hs viUa at night and Eee th President Eisenhower is in to- 0f stimson Aristide Bri-and Woodrow Wilson walking The League of Nations in those among the trees sitting days was operating without the among the 'hFadows cast ppo5 United States It was limping the garden wondering hoping on one crutch with the other that) he may succeed crutch the most powerful na- - £here hey failed tion in the new world aloof - - suspicious and isolated Even when Japan invaded Manchuria in 1931 in the forerunner of a general’ conquest of China and eventual world war American islationists shrank in WORDS OFTEN MISUSED horror when Secretary of State Henry L Stimson instructed therHp°??!1 ’'tL’?' 14I American consul general in Ge‘ neva Prentiss Gilbert to attend was tv always kind and generous councl1 merely as an He was in alj wayjf an(J oDserver and generous Hoover Overruled Him OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pretext Pronounce first e as WHt£bTriiiS°thpn snd In fnud j cppond e as in set ’ Accent were isolationist shrieks from inside the Republican Party that nrsi OFTEN MISSPELLED Hoover finally overruled his own Evenness: observe the two n’s Secretary of State and withdrew SYNONYMS Gilbert as an observer Charles G Dawes Heroism bravery courage gal- former' Vice President then ambassador to France lantry valor prowess intrepidity The Rev Kenneth W Nakajo of Ogden who had been ordained to the deaconate of the Episcopal Church had left for Portland Ore He was to assume his sister’s work as a teacher In a Japanese school while she returned to Japan A trout supper was given to the national delegates of the Phi Theta Pi national commercial fraternity at the Hermitage in Ogden Canyon It was sponsored by the Alpha Mu Omicron Ogden chapter The party was in the nature of western pioneer days event LeRoy Marsh district agricultural inspector reported all varieties of crops in this district were progressing very satisfactorily through the growing season and held promise of the best harvest in a decade 50 Years Ago Post GAR had made arrangements with the Monarch Amusement Co to remain for a week commencing July 24 The opening feature would be a spectacular floral parade The tents Dix-Loga- n appointed to confer with a simi- lar committees from Morgan and Davis Counties There was danger that the Weber canals would run dry Two large mountain lions were were to be pitched on City Hall seen passing through North OgSquare den apparently on their way from of mountains west through the the largest Representatives to the river bottoms They in Weber irrigation companies were discovered in the street consider first to met taking County action to get more water down by members of an ice cream parWeber River A committee was ty on the lawn of John Jones Har-risvill- e |