Show THE OGDEN (UTAH) 6A Sianbarfr-femitt- Russia Goes EDITORIALS To Eisenhower's Cautious Hopesand a wise SUNDAY MORNING R All the World -Well Almost Joseph Alsop er STANDARD-EXAMINE- Drew Pearson Churchill Man Responsible For Talks Not in Geneva fgBHAWjeflU Geneva i moderate President Eisenhower adopted message to the American people tone in his flying-awaworld’s probFriday night when he cautioned us that the lems are too numerous and difficult to be settled at a single conference Yet he held out hopes that out of the meetcould ings can come understanding and agreement that— lead eventually to improved international relations even j to a reduction in armament of speculation some of it extIn the face of a torrent misleading that has been poured out upon ravagant-and the people of many nations eager to hear words reflecting a better outlook for peace the President’s words tended to keep our feet on the ground and provide us with background information in harmony with realism The President made no mistake in calling attention to the splendid cooperation he has enjoyed with the Democratic as well as Republican political leaders in Congress The Legislative branch has assuredly let the world know that President Eisenhower will negotiate at Geneva with the confidence and support of Senators and Representatives The unity for which Mr Eisenhower so often speaks In his dealings with our allies is assuredly his in his relations at the moment with Congress The President will negotiate with the strength of the entire American people With Power -- y Youths for Jobs Training of Public Instruction The State among Department others would like to know more about our trade and industrial training needs as related to Utah industrial expansion Is the present program of trade and industrial education in the junior colleges and are vocation schools capable of meeting the needs? What part should the schools play in training young people to take skilled posi-tions and what part should industry play? To get answers to these questions and others the Utah State Board of Education has invited a group of Utah men and "women from several fields to study the situation and make recommendations This is a worthy subject of inquiry A great many Utahns will be interested in the findings There was a time when the schools could satisfy Utah education some in agrineeds with a little culture auto mechanics and woodworking but no longer The number and variety of skills has jisen tremendously since the War as every observer realizes Young people must be trained to become competent mechanics and they must also be educated for the important role of citizen in a democracy The schools have an ex- panding job to do and so has industry voca-tion- al home-makin- g c 11 "" " Uranium Supplies Now Ample? said Sen Clinton Mansfield P were engaged in a Senate discussion last Anderson week about the new nuclear weapons and the national need for more scientists and engineers In the course of the colloquy Sen Anderson chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy said he'worried more about the scarcity than the supply of ore for nuclear of engineer-scientist- s purposes “I think the United States has been able to stimulate the production of uranium ore to such an extent that there is now enough to take care of our requirements in the foreseeable future I think there are other substances coming into use which will guarantee our success in the future but I see no possibility of keeping up with an industry which is changing so fast as is the thermonuclear industry if we are unable to retain science teachers in our schools” It seems to us that this paragraph from the Congressional Record contains enlightening information and a sharp warning If Sen Anderson is worried more about our lack of teachers of science than uranium supplies all of us as citizens deserve to be concerned also and inspired to do something about it JSen Mike (D-Mo- nt) (D-N- 30Q Million Free Road Maps will 45 WASHINGTON:'— Despite the strictly phoney talk in Washington the Soviet delegation will go to the summit meeting at Geneva tomorrow with more military strength behind them than the Soviet Union has ever before possessed That no doubt was the real fact behind Nikita Khrushchev’s warning at the July 4 party in Moscow that the Soviets were not going to Geneva to negotiate from weakness From the straight military viewpoint in truth the American negotiators are the ones who should feel a bit nervous For the one great trump this country has always held since the end of the lead last war — a wide — now is over the Soviet Union a massive being snatched away by Russian effort On the one hand the superior F-10- 0 7 still faster “Farmer” F-10- jet-power- ed all-weath- er production Have Passed U S Second as far as current out-put is concerned the Soviets have now passed the United States n the field of jet bombers They are now producing their bomber at a considerably higher rate than we are proin ducing the comparable this country and theirmonthly output will still be four or five bombers per month higher than ours when the recently ordered increase in production finally takes effect They are also producing their 9 bombers comparable to our at a rat of 20 to 30 per month and this rate is expected to rise Aqd whereas the output of fast tankers suitable to air is extremely unrefuel theB-4the Soviets have in satisfactory long-rang- e T-3- 7 B-5- 2 B-5- 2 T-3- B-4- 7 four-engin- e ft 9 multi-millio- n T-3- T-3- 9 7 J-7- 5 air-lea- d one-hal- air-lea- d force-in-bein- g B-4- 7 being a B-4- 7 aircraft deon overseas to reach bases pends -Red Russian targets And the Allies who control The smartest public relations specialists are those who these overseas are more and more advise clients to boldly and quickly confess errors beg for- reluctant to allow the bases to be used when the' chips are giveness and to go on from there down because are being It is too bad that the Army didn’t have one of these 'more and more they intimidated by the combination of growing Sointelligent advisers at hand when the Major Peress case viet air power and growing Socame to public attention viet stock of The Seniate Investigations Subcommittee last week Excellent Reasons closed the case of the Communist dentist who received an Fifth and finally there are also excellent reasons to believe that Army promotion with sharp charges that the Army bungled the Soviet effort to produce the the case and then tried to hide the facts true ultimate weapon the highguided missile of interconBy failing to confess air at the start the Army did speed tinental range is well ahead of itself a lot of harm by opening the doors to a spectacular the American missile effort which is on a arid doors the for even months strictly inquiry open keeping years The medicine the Army finally has to swallow is more That is the basis true balance sheet bitter than was necsesary and the Army is Taced with the Maybe President Eisenhower Premier Bulganin will make further public relations task of convincing! the people of and real progress in the disarmament what Sen Bender says is the truth and that is that there talks in Geneva But until diswas no subversion in the Army in connection with the case armament is a solid reality this kind of sheet is a of the Red dentist national scandal made all the Had the Army told all in a prompt admission the case more shocking by the tremendous cover-u- p that is going on at the would have been forgotten long ago Pentagon short-rang- e Dentist long-rang- e busi-ness-as-us- air-balan- i t I 4 ce in-ha- rd pres-minist- Celebration Comes of Age 1st Was Real Ripper help The stores outdid them- selves in floats bamjls and other City Hall Reporter j assistance Has it been 21 years? Two deAmerican The Legion got out cades since former ' Mayor Har a bandwas "h( Nobody man Peerv got wil1 if The ver hat celebraflin? 'ear forget Pioneer DvV Oven womens dressed in &A memlers uhnlp generation has been clothin2 — mostly Underclothing irn married and had children By LOU GLADWELL o ?rod - r' L J llofWW fA - through hotel lobbies j Nobody Slept theaters many dainty ' floats there were true I n at — the biggest e s t and l'?on efn the'citv’s weekend C wa’s 'There' ? werenTenouslTh’otM rooms for I bronco leaPCdI from the irst There was no the big crowd that surged in n nerind the gatesHarm ?ool Migration com- ?ionr Days goi lawns of c l ttall ra?k dur 1 A1‘ had wa5n iff at a Ml vfrv innMn’t vee hours when they helping were George O ha Connor nn T Saunders his city and First year1 Every- The first parade"— - a4Ve commissioners George S Barker r uiaaweu body jumped in There werent too his city attorney Ella O’N Bal- lantyne the city recorder and Stew art a friend Stayed Together That committee stayed togeth- er and got out a number of sue- cessors to the first big festival They turned the whole City Hall Park into a blazing whirl- ing yelping carnival in those early days and the milling ment-cracke- Gallup Poll Public Looks for Lessening Of Tension in Geneva Talks er — - a crowd to anybody’s arena But bound to ease diplomatic tensions was saved Bulganin’s chief rodeo was brand new in Ogden Many diplomats estimate it job during the war was as a polit- - i Liuu but wagons Nobody knows where they found them "agons— remaining V relics of the horse-drawer- arolled by in seemingly endless procession 7' i fighter whereas we have produced two protoypes of the comparable 4 The Soviets are now starting production of a first-clas- s fighter while we have nothing comparable that is anywhere near real quantity T-3- 5 to- 7 f w sufficient ting stocks of their turbo-aircra- JS ! American stock of atomic and weahydrogen are ceasing pons to matter very much because the Soviets are now accumula- tal destruction on the United States On the other Aisod hand the Soviets Joseph are now beginning to lead the United States in quality as well as quantity of aircraft production The change in the bomb balance has been going on for a long time The truly revolutionary development of the last 12 months has been the change in the air balance Catch Up With Russfa A series of reports in this space in the last week have touched on some aspects of that it can be sumchange Over-al- l marized as follows: The Soviet air program first began to catch up with the American air program in the field of Here the fighter production United States has been altogether outclassed The Soviets have produced about 4000 supersonic MIG-17- s while we have produced a few scores of the fighter which is comparable to the MIG-1in all ways except in its inferior altitude characteristics The Soviets have already gone into full production with their still newer se !' air-atom- ic own to wreak GENEVA — For a conference that Mr Eisenhower didn’t want this has turned into quite a show To see the 1000 newsmen crowded into sleepy Geneva or to view Ike’s swank villa with 150 yards of lake front or the small army of Swiss police imported from Basle and Zurich no one would dream this is a conference sold to John Foster Dulles by Anthony Eden only because Eden was worried sick that he might lose the British elections Rather than see a Labor Party come back into power and be- - with the Austrians kidded Eden promised British cign Minister Molotov for trying support to Mr Eisenhower around to monopolize all the evening’s Formosa Dulles found his chief toasts Bulganin can be eloquent and charming He will turn in the White on the charm to a president also House and told famous for his ability to charm a him he would have to attend a political snake out of a congressional tree It will be interesting Big Four confer- to see who outcharms whom ence whether he r a Moscow garden party Bulx At liked it or not ganin once clinked glasses with Today the man ij who really puLf diplomat after diplomat in the name of peace across this meet“Down with war” he toasted who nagged ing “I as marshal of the Soviet at Mr EisenhowUnion and commanding general er until Ike got bored and who Drew Pearson of the armed forces of the Soviet coined the phrase “Conference Union say down with wrar!” his He told how he had asked the at the Summit” isn’t here and understudy American military attache if nc phew-in-laAnthony Eden at first wanted to America was prepared for war “Yes” was the reply “Do you bring the old gentleman along Eden conceived the idea of mak- - want war?” Bulganin asked “No” was the reply “We too ing Sir Winston special ambas- sador representing the tQueen do not want war” proclaimed the But this would have made him then defense minister of Russia “Let us drink to peace” a outrank the prime minister Furthermore Winnie Hhas be- - champagne cork popped across come so deaf that it’s awfully the room “Let us use those to carry on diplomatic con- - stead of cannon” he laughed vcrsations with him You have He’s Just As Bloody t0 Jn Iess Peaceful days the Vif VnilnH neuWhoPTd t premler of Soviet Russia was Jfainctl for years under ‘Churchill as bloody as other Soviet decided to leave the o A member of the dread comrades gentleman at home Cheka first secret police of the It’ll Be Short Snappy Kremlin he was so tough in jail- It’s a safe bet the President ing and executing enemies of the won’t stay here too much longer regime that Stalin promoted him It than the four days he promised to be mayor of Moscow last spring It’s also a safe bet w as Bulganin who pioneered Mos-ththe other three summiteers cow’s trolley buses started the will try to get him to stay longer famed subway now a show piece It’s also a safe prediction that of fhe capital and put white this meeting will lead tcf a whole gloves on Moscow’s traffic cops series of Big Four conferences More important it was Bulganin somewhat the way Roosevelt and who organized the civilian dechurchiU conferred during the fense of Moscow when Ike’s war- time fricd Marsha zhu- kwar exan be commanded this the military defense might Actually men and women alike cellent idea For when govern- Drafting For-cau- million Americans have taken to the quantityproduction a Probably highways for their vacations by the time the touring season refueling the well suited for airends and these travelers will have been supplied with 300 Achieved Successes million free road maps the Automobile Manufacturers Th i r d the Soviets have Assn tells us in “Automobile Facts” The effect of the in- achieved certain technical successes of a distinctly alarming formation is to cause us to cease taking the handy road map character The new Russian air ' engine with 18000 to 20000 for granted The free map distribution is a which powers the dollar industry which only the economies of the United poundsandthrust was ready for use States and Canada can afford at least two years before the American jet engine It is easy to understand why road maps are soon out- comparable the which is just emergdated taking into account the amount of highway building ing from the experimental stage time — the that goes on in our country To learn that many maps must And Soviet time from the of an conception be updated two or three times a year is to appreciate how aircraft until the beginning of much effort oil companies and others will devote to provid- quantity production — now apf of pears to be only ing a free service American time This precaution for accuracy is necessary however Fourth because of the Soviet air gains already achieved our human nature in our country being what it is An American one existing advantage is being who encounters an error in a free map holds he has a right quite largely neutralized This to be just as indignant and entitled to yell as loudly as if advantage is the Strategic Air Command’s large he had paid a dollar for the document of bombers But the The Case of the 17 1$S5 ( a Lover All-Lo- ves JULY crowds were knee-dee- p It gotiate a real end to the cold war Already the United States and Russia have been negotiating for nine years over a way to inspect each other’s atomic arms-- with luck That’s also why Ike insisted on keeping his technical experts in the background Quite a hassie occurred over this in the White House and it was finally decided to let the Far East and other experts come jut more or less sub rosa j Buffet Summit Suppers The summiteers are scheduled to meet only briefly each after- noon What they say to each other will take time because everything they say must be different But to get better translated was guages into lan- ac- - the carnival that brought on the quainted they’ll dispense with d PRINCETON N J — The Big Four Conference first trouble and finally it was long formal dinners have buffet opens tomorrow against a backdrop of substantial American public omitted from the program suppers instead This will permit some informal chatting The Some insisted the that people approval to come maiR will be Ike shouldn’t chief summiteer cy’s for suchPark Throughout the nation the public will be looking to thp “meet used — Soknow of the better purposes premier ing at the Summit” to bring about a better understar ding between Tbe factjon grewrowdy and the carni- - viet Russia — actually doesn’t stand the four world powers that are participating val became a big issue almost at the summit But he’s an in- The majority of the American overshadowing the show itself teresting character people have high hopes that It finally w’as kicked out of the Nikolai Bulganin was born of middle-clas- s when East faces West over the meeting between the new Chief park although several attempts a family Geneva conference table the end Executive and Stalin would be to get it back were made and has been trying to hide that result will be a general lessen- - a good thing and would They adopted a slogan for the fact during most of his Bolshevik help mg of tension between the Com- - to ease tension celebration that very first year life His family actually paid for mumst and Western spheres that became prophetic: “There’ll him to go to school though his Four months later in President Eisenhower goes to with Georgi Malenkov as theApril new Never Be a Last Roundup” Pio- - official biography mentions none Geneva with a vote of confidence Russian these shocking nonproletarian' following Stal- - neer Days has never missed a of from 8 out of 10 Americans Al- - in’s deathpremier facts Bulganin is scholarly an evert greater num- - year— not even World War II s sense of humor culturedhas ome p'" though i ber w7as in favor oi a Big Three could put it out of business holds vodka a better than his roust- persons take meeting between) Eisenhowrer critisomewhat ing superior party boss Nikita Churchill and Malenkov t Khrushchev cal view of anyand during the talks In November lp53 as Eisen- HCIIlSh LGSSOnS rehower Churchill fcnd Laniel of thing positive sulting from the France prepared for their conBy W L GORDON meeting geneference in Bermuda the Institute WORDS OFTEN MISUSED rally speaking reported that 8 out of 10 perUse “bring” to express motion the public would sons in this country would like a Person or thing ‘carseem to be of the the heads of the three countries owards tvl to express motion away from attitude that “at p ry” to meet with Malenkov least it can’t do OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Indochina Issue L— 1 14 harm” any 10 murmuring sighing f11Before the last fceneva confer- Oallup Only one per- as Pronounce of sound the wind) Thomas Clark was speaker at be" tbe either suff or sow son m 17 expresses actual dis- - ®nce m Anri? ioi4 war m the Indochina was the burnpriesthood leadership meeting approval of Eisenhower’s meet lnS OFTEN MISSPELLED of LDS Farr West Stake m — the the Public ssVe Faure Eden of although with England ing Ward chapel Mr the Harrisville w about outcome observe the the of Playwright of France and Bulganin of Rvs- pessimistic Clark w the eviconference no j— represented the church in again Copyright sia area in welcoming de- the fenced the S that U Ogden the feeling SYNONYMS The expectations that the pubfense workers to services in the lie has about the Geneva confer- - JIad nothing to lo$e by going to consequence mo- - church and supervised a survey Importance ence is but one more chapter in G?e'Ya ment weight significance £q £hat purpose ’ Today s survey therefore with r the story of a basic American STUDY WORD those among — held since one v°t? the vo viewpoint The choralettcs a Sroup “Use a word three times and first serious split between the with opinions th$t the Summit u!“s md'fiussiY— VhatTt'is'aT- - meeting is a goo? thing is but it is yours” Let us increase our one ‘he m latest the by vocabulary mastering p?og‘am to over” “talk chapter history it better serUej a ways ord Third "ard- - Th in U S public s willingness word each day Todays Critical Point singcr8 gave to have the President meet with PROPHETIC pertaining to a At practically every critical other w’orld leaders to discuss prophet or prophecy predictive point in the years of the cold the problems of peace “His Words bore a prophetic sig w'ar the public has been ready Additional evidence that Amer- - nificance Weber County Farm Bureau to suit down and talk over the jcan public taste runs more to announces the date of Aug 24 world s problems at the confer- the conference tafcle than to the had been set for the annual ence battlefield is setn in its con- Farm Bureau Day President In May 1948 for example e sistent support ofjthe United Gejlrge Stallings had been au- time of the Berlin tions since that! organization’s to appoint committees thorized an Institute survey found that inception a decade make and ago arrangements for the virtually 2 out of 3 Americans the occasion of the U N’s 0n event All dairy breed organiza- wanted President Truman to 10th were tions to have a show on anniversary meet Mareal Stalin and other cisco last monthJ dav that world leaders to try and work iic was asked to out their differences Dr Wendell J Thomson had accomplishments of the w orld In October 1950 from Denver where he during govcrment the fact that it had some of the darkest days of the provided a ’pUce! for an examination given at passed negotiation Korean war — a majority of stood high favored talks be- - opinio of Amer‘icans list in the' Americans tween Truman and Stalin Another Possible indication of Church Notices: German Evan- Korean Conflict the public’s concern with first gelical St Paul’s Church— H H When the Korean conflict was trying to work jout a peaceful a year and a half old in Decern- settlement of world difficulties Fleer pastor German Sunday ber 1951 7 out of 10 Americans is the fact that maintaining School 10 am German preach- wanted the Big Three leaders — peace has been consistently 11 am Everyone who can Truman Churchill and Stalin — named by Americans during the Kentucky blue grass is so named ing German language understand to get together in ah attempt to cold war years las one of the because it does not appear green is invited tothe attend settle some of the problems the top problems facing this coun- - like ordinary grass However if world faced j try examined closely if will be seers Lutheran Church —O A Elm- of-Since 1948 the prevention of it really is green The blue is prob- quist pastor No forenoon service President Eisenhower took Infice in January 1953 and an another w'orld War has always ably caused by a strata of blue as the pastor is at Park City stitute survey again found a sim- - been one of the issues uppermost limestone where it grows Sunday School 12:15 pm Swed- liar majority who thought a in the mind of the public ish evening service at 8 pm All j long-awaite- well-to-d- o I t mm army to make sure it didn’t drift away from Stalin and commu-nism His colleague commissar at that time was one Nikita Khrush- chev who was attached to Mar-shat Koniey's army Bulganin was attached to Zhukov’s signifi- Ko- both the war cantly during niev and Zhukov wrote Stalin that Khrushchev and Bulganin -- were undermining army pline and must be removed Stalin disci-Willia- m did so Today Koniev and Zhukov are the top leaders of the nder be ?5Li arny’ jbu P°“lca‘ leaders they once caused be remove(b Molotov and McCarthy John Foster Dulles and Vyach- eslav Molotov neither renowned for a sense of humor have be- come reasonably chummy since their UN talks in San Francisco “Chummy” is not a waord easily applied to either Molotov Dulles so should be used rela tively At San Francisco Dulles din-ing with Molotov heard the Rus- sian foreign minister sav that he favored much more cultural ex- change with the United States With a twinkle Molotov added: “We might even invite Sen McCarthy so he can see wdiat a real Communist looks like ” “You better be careful” laughed Dulles “McCarthy might accept and then you’d be sorry” Both foreign ministers are keeping a careful eye on their respective summiteers Bulganin and Mr Eisenhower at Geneva -- to o v Sh i - -- I 13-to- -l Years Ago several selections and a talk was given by Raymond Naisbitt of the CaU Eac City Eighth Ward bish- opne — r— 7—ConferAn EP1!C0Pal Youth enc® will be held in Ogden Sept 2 to 8 in Ogden Canyon it was announced by the Rev George H Argyle rector of the Church osaltLakeitsre11- KeHfrold GGardner'ean'cf LLke St Mark's Salt City will be m charge 20 Years Ago the Colorado iae Na-th- - I General Hospital by tbe national medical board The 71:— to amnati°ns qualified practice in any state In the Union —— The Ogdn City Board of Edu- cation had Completed negotiations for the purchase of six additional acres of land at the site for the' new $800000 high school on rison Boulevard to be used as an Har-return- ed athletic field 50 Years Ago j are welcome First Baptist Church Horace Blood B Mornlng’ 11 “The Lost Chord subject Found” Evening service at 8 subject “Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock ” -- The LDS Weber Stake Mutual Improvement Assn outing to Sal- tair on Thursday Trains leave 9 am and 2:15 pm Returning 8 and 10 pm |