Show 1 ©gbm Sianbarh-feamti- m GEORGE EDITORIALS OGDEN UTAH CA SUNDAY MORNING SOKOLSICY NOVEMBER 1 1959 r ‘?r Halo Organizations Damage US Confuse Then Divide People v Balance of Payment Short Changes US Only a few years ago friendly nations abroad were in trouble and trying to find the means to pay for the United States goods the nations needed There was much talk about what was called the dollar gap This gap existed because the US was not buying as much from foreign countries as they were buying from us Conditions have changed however Now the balance of payments is against the United States One of the reasons for the flow of gold from the United States to other nations is because the gold is needed to strike a balance Douglas Dillon undersecretary of state made a clear statement about what is happening when he spoke on international trade to an international group the other day in Tokyo The United States is exporting more than it imports The balance in our favor is 35 billion dollars a year Offsetting this big balance however is’ the 25 billion dollars a year in grants loans and other capital sent to nations abroad On top of this is the private capital exported in the amount of 2 billion dollars a year And another item is the 3 billion doiUgs a year the U S apends abroad for cur military expenses The deficit in 1953 Mr Dillon reported (I -- ' i' ' 1 1:7s !' yp v : a? - -- 3 “fr v respect ’ My mail comes from many sources and often makes no sense' but the volume of hate material increases Some of it is designed to destroy Jews and blames them for all the evil in this world but these days most of it is aimed at Roman Catholics The latest is a circular signed “International Ku Klux Klan-Th- e Roman CathoNeophytes— AffUiatus-Forme- r a U lics— Now Christians' No address is given to which one can write to inquire what this is But when I see a paragraph like this it seems to me that some devils are at work to stir up trouble among Americans: hyl Vvi — “Communism is a piker as com- pared with Roman Catholicism in her lurch toward world domina- tion Persecutions at the hands of communism can t begin to compar with the persecutions and deaths of Protestants down through the years at the behest of Roman Catholicism to (Rome is still Vf — t thin)ter c( nd Rome particularly whose influence upon been enor- thought h this y cIude grMce Aristotle mous Today for the first time In history political atheism appears before us as a contestant for control Khrushchev “ thinkutf men a Catholic without To one himself declared apology nor a Protestant all this seems to United atheist and an he the historically without any sense be- States except in Pittsburgh bowed cause there was a time when all Christians were Catholics Roman to his atheism by avoidingis the esbefore meals which or Eastern Even after Nicaea (325 grace Jewof both in sential the thinking AD) the divisions between Trini- ish and Christian thought: namely tarians and Unitarians did not proauthor of his no man the is that duce as wide a split Christendom his life benefit but that own and survived the shock of a division of of the earth and the grant fruits the ideas come from G°d-0 Me The split came with rce before' meals Particularly separation Bvzantian on Public occasions is an essential diurcli fromthe RomaP however was ecclesiastical rather: acknowledgement of the dependence than theological The Eastern uP°n tiod church is Catholic although it does BASIC PHILOSOPHY not accept the authority of Rome e that our Unless we Eastern churches however ticular civilization must - collapse nave joined Rome but keep their because We believe in social justice differences in the rights of the individual to form the discipline of the clergy pattern of his life because we’ believe that in the eyes of God all WIDEST SPLIT created equal and possess The widest split away occurred 'men FAITH THE r after Martin Luther had established “certain unalienable rights This doc--ora form of Christianity which while Arine is: the basic philosophy When he was approaching 50 Leo Tolstoy one of the greatest writers in the history as incorporated In accepting the apostle’s erfeed’ and American'-lifof literature felt an emptiness within him He was famous wealthy titled happily of Independence Declaration the the Nicaean creed rejected the gov- theo-A- t married and a proud father yet he saidr “Why wish for anything or do anything? Is ernment of the church by Rome nP riptend to write a there any meaning in life?” This profound melancholy lasted for about three years first these changes were prin- - logical dissertation on the natural to American but the answer Tolstoy found to his question changed his life He discovered “those cipally ecclesiastical and political lw and its relations I do make the but Civilization the Spirit of God lives in man and the pracsubsequently Protestantism becaibe clear simple truths common to all men and the Communists that point interin individualistic increasingly tical rule that man should act toward others as he wishes others to act towards mtellec-da- y us can atheists toconquer of until Christianity pretation God is a Spirit whose image lives in us the power of which we can inhimself there1 are more than 200 creeds tually if we insist upon bigoted bat-an- d f and all that naturally follow a peaceful friendly happy crease by our conduct tling among ourselves over un? variatis of creeds But the realistic issues Let a man believef and renounced his title his n civilessence of the life would come about for humanity Vv” Tolstoy began without smashing his he desires as ization is the natural law work to relieve the oppressed He crusaded for the rights of peasants protested the for believing differ-histor- y face Never before during the entire neighbor’s the use of physical oppression of minorities and opposed capital punishment of Christianity has any ently force All that remained of his old ways of living were his tremendous literary conThe hate jorganizations and the encountered the organized church tributions Every morning in solitude Tolstoy prayed He wrote “My prayer is like hate should This of atheism publications are damaging give power if we love one ‘Who so abideth in love abideth in God and God in him this the United States because they diboth the Christian and Brethren let us love one another for God His love is fulfilled in us another pause because we live in a civiliza- - vide the American people The hate ” tion which has been developing for - sheets are often so untruthful but is love at least 4000 years and is based there are sonX who1 accept any- as authorita- him senator merelv be- - uP°n the development of thought thing that is printed is tive‘ that the and Practice a'they appcar nonsense vote that way hfm the the Torah Bible accept the ’ Prophets tnmove f0voer‘ children to believe it their teach Talmud the Apostles the church c ?° for generaUns hate perpetuate most crushing defeat in California fathers and the medieval philoMossuch divi-cannot afford America and sophers Jewish Christian history insions to not be would error Goodie Knight had been enjoying lem It life immensely as governor of California Married to a beautiful new wife he went everywhere saw to men everybody appointed good office kept his administration completely free of scandal Then suddenly he was out L I AA Curious as to whether he was films bitter 1 went to see him' What LOS ANGELES— Here in the film sia lets' any 20th Century-Fo- x doing now? What would he capital of the world they're till inide Russia it will be only after future? d swtata put on by Mr Kjobaj The 'President has now: been British But American policy was 1111 h0 practicing law" he in Red Comrade Nikita Khrushchev and shown 300 that the flattering recap- - the same as Dr Adenauer’s and while said “I appointed judges T V ilAtk aivk mL ' La aa a aa tpAJ vtvltAM La t J tl J Greek" ‘Comrade Spyros Skouras when the top man of 20th Century Fox entertained the top man out-of-boun- ‘whohher T bve - par-Som- frsand POWER OF mat with outstanding skills in the broad realm of international relations The President has overall responsibil-'America- n ity for the direction of the foreign policy of the United States but he must have ldvIce' The Department of State is Us adviser The department also has responsibility for initiating and implementing foreign policies and The State Department asserts there is no longer any real distinction between domestic and foreign affairs It is claimed that practically everything we do the way the we Ul nd sPend ouaUon e w nd "'e 0U5mP Su? ness--all and more affect and Jt home our but lls0 our influence abroad The State Department also reminds that there never has been a time in our history when we could promote our national interests free from the threat of destructive forces It is a duty of the State Department of course to promote and protect our national interests in all parts of the world This has been far more difficult since we tthect were confronted with the Soviet challenge The department has had to be enlarged and strengthened to perform its duties The value the nition places on a competent diplomat such as Robert Murphy The background of why Skouras rMeichanedentSv-- f amous calls attention to the need for more officials was picked as host to Khrushchev banter one of his stature Amer leaked out The trjm has recently only Khru- - PJtor of yours he heard ofThe opportunities and challenges tupiomai says winIce(j motion picture ty- jm on gchev tell his interpreter: “Why fered by diplomacy must be increasingly He nds “ to more brilliant encourage publicized g N DEFEAT young Americans to enter the field Ogden is one of 40 cities cited by the Bar Association for excellence in the operation of Its traffic courts pre aided over by City Judje Charlej W Sned- don and Bonald 0 Hyde We join with Mayor Raymond S Wright and others in commending the judges for their recognized good work in the administration of justice Justice Is a stranger in many a traffic court it is apparent from complaints and letter to the editor that appear in the pub- lie prints In many parti of the country These tad courta plainly need to itudy the good examples et by courts such as those winning the bar association citations The bar association by emphasizing the positive will bring more censure upon the negative thus Inducing reform Traffic courts responsibilities increase from day to day Traffic violations increase as traffic increases Traffic laws must be streets and highways respected lest our V i ran’f C°“ ? ‘ was 34 billion dollars and this year it will probably be 4 billion dollars Deficits of this magnitude cannot of course continue he said and the American people surely will agree But what is to be done? Mr Dillon’s solution is for nations to end their discriminatory policies against United States goods If this is done our exports will increase to a point there will be a balance of payments There is another way to balance payments of course and that is for the United States to reduce the amount we spend abroad for goods and services and to reduce the amount of the loans and grants made to nations The U S hbwever does not wish to do this because our policy is to encourage more international trade rather than to reduce it So the U S continues to hammer away to persuade foreign governments to remove restrictions which reduce the amount of goods nations may buy fn the U S Mr Dillon made it quite clear at Tokyo that the U S intends to improve its balance of payments position If we are not permitted to sell more goods in Europe we may impose protective tariffs to restrict the amount of goods coming into the U S Thus warned the nations with restrictions against trading they may lose their ihare of the lush U S market e '7 Judeo-Christia- non-Christi- an The-menac- e DREW WALTER ANN PR — Russian-speakin- Greek-America- Khrushchev's Mild Tone Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet speech on inter- Union made a national relations in Moscow yesterday touching on a variety of subjects especially a summit meeting in a tone so mild that western diplomats are encouraged They believe that his general attitude promises to be helpful in improving international 101-minu- mums long'enough to provide a bouquet for the Turkey Day table Poets and composers withdraw into a melancholy mood as they deal with the November theme Older folk may under- this attitude but not youth Young people appear to be stimulated by late autumn weather While their eldfcrs may bemoan the approach of winter the young rejoice especially those who like winter -- te understanding If the western diplomats find Every month is what we make it No- vember quite easily can be made a grand month to be alive in The reaction which has followed the riws that Robert Murphy the State De- partment’a top professional diplomat will resign his post to enter business reveals importance this nation now attaches to foreign relations and foreign policy The reaction also points up the scarcity cf diplo- - dis-th- STtss Dancing Academy Building plans art progressing at tha new De Hospital with the gas mains being laid at the site The ' cew Utahaa Theater was to be 20 YEARS AGO mere year than the choc I beard ready for occupancy by Dec 20 HaJoAeen pranksters kept pclict cared to remember the site had he new Forestry Biulding was a rahuaMe headstone damaging Blankets purses and soaping of windows aino were included A crew cf 15 WPA workmen were preparatory work on the new crirg : cf Lhe AVeber County ccnsolj-dve- d schcd for Hirrisviile Slater hie Farr Wert and ElamctL Fcr Ji I' I 1 ( theaters Skouras returned he was considered the man who knew and understood the Russians therefore was picked to be host to Khru- WTien thchev The luncheon was such a fiasco however and Khrushchev poked such ridicule at - iha luncheon ex- hibition of “Can-Can- ” that if Rus- - What happens to the governor of powerful state when he gets over- whelmingly defeated through no fault of his own? That’s the ques tion a lot of people asked about Gov Goodwin Knight Republican of California who had to “move over” and run for senator-tha- nks to the demands of Sen' Bill Know- land Vice President Nixon and the GOP bosses The reaction of the voters was overwhelming They don't- - like bosses to tell them whom they can vote for They were ready to re- elect Knight governor He had done a good job They were not ' ready t -- ( it i J ) Threa new residences were to be built: W H Beaudoin was budding a S 1300 cottage on Adams between A Shaw was erect- were to seme a merchant’! lunch n Washing-rt the parish house Grant and 2Uh ton brick residence between 5th and 6th at a cost The Eell Telephone operator cf 51400 D W Chase was spending were to gne a dance at Lhe Con- - $1000 on a new residence on Grant Wcmta cf th$ Episcopal Church between 23rd and 21th Liberace is entertaining In the Empire Room in Chicago he’s trying to get Mama Liberace together with Papa Sal- -' vator The couple divorced in 1954 Tobacco Row wonders whether the report on cigareta in the November “Reader’s Digest (giving the new Duke filter brand an extra high rating) will hypo Liggett and Meyers stock the way a previous survey boosted Kent stock WTiile Jackie Gleason and Sid Caesar huddling about teaming up for a tevee special News Release: leave her new groom home In Hollywood to attend his art classes while she flew here for a U S Steel show Typical of show people: Ray Bolger flew in from California to do a benefit for the Federation of Jewish Charities Sunday night’ then caught the next jet home t “The Amsterdam News" creating a Roy Campanella Foundation to buy wheelchairs for underprivileged kids suffering from the same affliction as the former come-ou- t -- ' -- flow do you fed toward Know- land and Nixon? “I’m not bitter" Knight replied And he seemed Ro mean it “It doesn’t pay to be bitter You know because you published it at the time that I had every expectation ot running for Every' California governor is given a chance to run again But I had no choice My supporters began calling me up and telling me I wouldn’t get a handful of delegates People who had contributed to me in the past found that their loans were being called at the bank So I bowed to the inevitable “But now I’m enjoying life” A politician will usually tell you that he’s not bitter in defeat but usually you can tell whether he means it Goodie Knight I knew was telling the truth I asked him if he were going to run for mayor of Los Angeles as on “When you’ve been top dog" Knight said “you don’t play second " prediction’ is that Goodie Knight will run for governor of Cal- ifornia in 1962 and probably win My Most people even on Madison Avenue don’t know it— but the origin of the first TV quiz show “$64000 Question” came from a radio show “Take It or Leave It” which originated with Milton Biow h are the substance of the new icy nZ pol- - Gen de Gaulle has done this by up dos ot aeree with us because altered our policy and reviving the older doctrine which rroping our way towards 'a the President broke away from - nep0Mation wjoulest summer The general wants vtn awav from t wI to postpone a meeting as Ring-a-s L -uhirh in fart W 0ia P°Vy possible in this case until the last m onth ’of spring when with the nominating John Foster Dulles’s life Dr' conventions about to choose the Gen Gaulle de an(j Aapnanpr President’s successor Gen Eisen- med a partnership' which has hower will be very near the end objects the mainte- of his full influence and' prestige status ouo ‘ Gen de Gaulle moreover does not PART LEADING want' to treat the meeting in the' iTiis partnership! is now chal spring as an engagement He wants to treat it as a prize which Mr K lenging the President V leadership must: in the months to come win of the Western alliance Bonn and by his good behavior During these Paris are entitled to do that and months we or at least he are to it is evident that we J are not go-judge whether Mr K has earned ing to quarrel with them over the the prize leadership of the West Indeed there French view if the preare Finally many Americans who would vails a summit meeting is not to say that if there is to be a settle-- y d be an attempt to negotiate a few ment in Central Europe the to is should a be the useful agreements’ It leading part play peans grandiose diplomatic Armageddon in it But before it comes to a settle-fiddlThere is to ba "a confrontation could West and that Bonn and Paris should ask ment between East be decisive for peace” themselves whether they are pre- This Is a recipe for accepting pared to exercise the leadership oL the President’s policy in principle the Weste'm alliance" On ' Euro- and obstructing it in fact pean questions they can have that leadership if they can carry the SAME TACTICS burden of it It is hot something Dr Adenauer’s tactics are that Americans want for the sake same In principle he too is in of prestige The leadership of West- favor of a meeting with the head ern Europe is a heavy burden which of the Soviet government But he Americans have been carrying since proposes to censor what may be the second worid War because) no talked about at the meeting He one ejse thus far been able would like to exclude from the t0 cay agenda the problems of Berlin and The basic fact is that the defense of Germany! He thinks the negoti- 0f west Berlin of Western Ger- ations should be limited to the many( an(j metropolitan France subject of controlled nuclear and depends upon the United States conventional disarmaments- The German forces and the French To this one is bound to say that forces are a screen and a trip-when the German chancellor does wire But that is all they are On not want to negotiate about Ger- - fjjjs country rests the whole man problems it is fair to conclude sponsibility for deterring the use of that he does not want to negotiate force jn Central Europe and of wag- As we and our British ally do the war if it comes to war want to negotiate particularly about LAST WORD the security of West Berlin over ines- a fairly long period of time there That being the case is no denying that opinion within capable and unavoidable that in any zlT2 fLVthe Euro-reporte- e" and contained a popular phrase “the $64 question" Louis Cowan now president of CBS-Tthen an independent pro-ducer came to Biow a retired ad- ‘Chuck Connors and asked vertising executive will teach Gypsy Rose Lee how Biow’s for a new TV permission to draw a gun Western Style cn show “$64000 Question" based on the Nov 5 Revlon Party’ That “Take It or Leave It” ought to give the sagging show Biow gave permission Biow never a shot in the arm! OFTEN MISUSED asked for any royalty and needs like Khrushchev needs psy- money U not ef Do one “We to have see talk that got say Pentagon the bills to be passed by the vou at once” It is much better choanalysis for super modesty was he Nevertheless paid a royalty next Congress will extend the WE MUST see you at td say as Cowan as the show was long by retirement eg ef ganerals and cnee” on Elsa Maxwtll admirals Biow w'ho started Lucille Ball OFTEM MISPRONOUNCED told Jack Paar that she and Maria Calfas no longer art the friends they used to be "You tc can't be friends with e genius— syllable end she Is e genius" OFTEN MISSPELLED and as long as we have it we can- Reason Margaret O’Brien regiAnnul and annulment only one in government employment Branch summer was ’’ not divest ourselves of the ultimata a certain Before that there Annulled and annulling two Rickey of Brooklyn Dodgers fame stered under her own name in a 1 dissent amount cf critical ‘w by the diplomatic ’ responsibility fa imnfW member local hotel is that she had to ' V in tv - 9 in foct dTssented °!isly against out on wrais wiutn we uiew maae the governor the new policy which the Pfesi- - reunuication impossiDje unlesa hv air wjth some dent decided upon last July To be some nuracie uie ooviet uiuun n ra g st sports Qiiwiv aim U J L7 in the opening of the American ex- hibitkm in Moscow unofficially to get the Russians to agree to a “per- cenUge deal" for the showing of films in their 20th Century-Fo- x encour-ltan- d £ement in Khrushchev’s attitude the rest of us are entitled to feel more hopefully about East-Weharmony but there axe obstacles ahead One of these is President de Gaulle’s wish to delay holding the summit meeting Another is a difference of opinion about what should be done at the meeUng Mr Khrushchev says decisions should be made at that meeting and not at prior meetings to' be merely announced at the summit Western leaders do not agree Khrushchev has the power to achieve unity among his Communist elements merely by commanding unity Western democratic nations have to achieve unity through e cussion among themselves And that is the purpose of the meeting to be held in Paris n December a com- - from and have n cenUy returned from Russia He went there officially to participate A nowThen Adenauer have k I - : )' - |