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Show - - - . . ri t .,, I , AlicC ormacK I t , 11 - ,MvW t t ': - - , .,, , , . , i .. I i - , ,. - ..i; , , .': , iI , 1 ,, Ne' e i filstary a Spe.rier of t' e been unse ,re,rl elhe rde of a teim. In Lien such a has I trel ordy cr e in earnest. ari tliat was rear'.:. r2,ears za s '3 7; 1 ; . , , 4 , f , 1 i - . II ' - ' - ,. - ., ,' 4,,,,, , 1 1 3 It 3'.S : 1 , 1 ( 14 .. ,.. ,. 0 , ' t i , ., .., v ,,,,,,,,, :, . 1 , aw . 4. i ' century 1 t 3' , 1, , 3 t v , ' , O ' , ''', , I! - , 1 t 14 :Nov. . 1 .4 ',,,.Je 06 'f, ,.- k N. . ,t t ..; -7- ,:' 'f! ' ! - ' :,:- f , - ;, , 1 , tr:- : -. '.. ' ,,".: , . :' 11 1 :' ' :' :' :' '''..: '4,:' ::: t ,. . 17 House Speaker John McCormack is in trouble, mostly because of his desire to do favors for friends some of them rather shady. e, rone has in politic-s- . Already. possible successors are beim:: discussed. At the moment. the frontrunner is said to be Rep. Carl Albert. the Democratic Majority Leader and a man of considerable influence, especially with the obstinate Southern delegation. Wilbuir Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is another strong candidate because his crede:ttls with both liberal and conservative congressmen are good. The is Morris Udall, one of the most popular figures in the :louse and the man who challenged McCormack's leadership in an open fight at the ,"::''' '. Live t But bitter talk of npen re.rdit airfaitist McCormack has been chictilatinz in the close and clubby air of f're :louse for several weeks now. cArcr si.mre trao of his close associates Dr. Martin Sarebz. aide of 24 years 57arding, art Na'hian Voloshen. an old friend were accuied. of influence peddEng. often usinz the Speaker's name as a powerLd lever. While only the most rash ard congressmen predict the Speaker ousted within a matter of months, it is widely felt that by the end of next year McCormack's career of leadership will be over. ' A i I i ' , 1 J. v ho Speaker-s- seemed less likely a tarzet for man thro.v than John W. McCormack of M.,ssaciata shrerard, abstemious and lindly setts veteran ol moire than half a ,,, :, '.. tae potert I '3,, '' ' Ard cf all the . 1 1 1 Joe) 1, j Speaker? the sossl,)tti. leceived o:dy votes for tl ti',01,? L:kT. st, oakorsrap :0 lct zamst !inn s) of:: of rcti lo:ialty to :h:i:Ccirmaik. mt cut. of entltbslasm. of iicl Taci:2lti WASNGTCN ..., , ' H ouse start By J,,DIIN J. I.:NDSAINev.sraeek Featu:e VICP , ,,, ' I ;, i -- 1 I if ,, I , Finished As mws long-sln- it, the ct,y way can s..rvive :lie cfiticism 1..tia,tt is to cultivate tiA-of a mart.vr. meml:ers terai tj i ; one Lumber who is be:: g a7Id of aittia,1 tfoia of vioini;ed bull to the -- l:tto a p.L11-,lie has ri,ined s i cc:lea:tile. -- If we inipeailment," act piciiiitously. Len we iiiicar Lie impea,:hing Lin, not merely atng, Le a responsible seeking a new beLy leader." Ironically, it was L a gwility aboe all othieis that seoms to have done bitil in. accuses the o:d man of being directly involved :n any chicataery or of profiting personally from it. Rather, he is accosed cif carr.ving his trust and loyaliy in Swetg and Voloslien to a ridiculous and careless extreme. Through it ail, the Speaker has given cwery appearance of an undaunted man. iP has lived by the rules as he learned them. first in the rough and tumble of Beston politics. then in the house itselt. ie is. as he !las always been petSOnalIy honest, loyal to his friends and not depressin 1 y moralistic about other peoples conduct. "I have probably ti)rie favors for 10,000 people in my career." he has said proudly. tN,et any ever left my office vih fewer pennies in his pocket than he .came wlthIndeed, friendship lasts with John :McCormack. When Rep. Cornelius GAF-h- e r was accused by a magazine last sear of raving c:ose ties witn ti.P Mafia. the Speaker made a point of embracing The Hi7im-aSafety Bureau last week dribbled out the names of five 1f)68 mod s which didn't meet one or more of its s:aridards. This column has obtaine:1 the einly guarded names of 14 others, which the bureau had hoped to keep secret into December. The suppressed test results indicate that the auto companies aren't producing the safe cars that they advertise. For ins:ance, brakes failed to pass in 19 of the 73 cars testeda dangerously high percentage. Another 7 out of 57 cars flunked the tests. And five per cent of the tires tested by the federal auto F.:euths were found to be unsafe. In response to the urging of consumer Pdvocatec Sen. Warren Magnuson, and Rep, Jahn Secretary of Transportation John Volpe nad planned to release the names of auto failures bit by bit. r 'I ff He already has named five cars which have failed to meet safety standards C gel, an attc,rney fur tric systems. MERRY-GO-ROUN- D Some of America's rost glamorous automobiles, along with such workaday models as Chevy Ils, Falcons and Valiant, have flunked the federal car saiety tests. WASHINGTON ZM,EMIM.W Mustang. Mercury ColNiy Park and Chevy II Nova, seat belts; Mercury Cyclone. collapsed seat back; and Checker. fuel loss during crash. Here are the other 1369 mndels which failed to pass the safety tests administered by private contractors under government guidance: Among the cars that flunked brake t,sts were such classy models as the Mercury Colony Park, Buick Riviera and Pontiac Safari. A foreign import, the MGB Mark II. got an "F" on brake safety. Brake failures were also found in such lower-pric- e cars as the Rambler Rebel 770, Plymouth Suburban, Fair lane 500. Chevy II Nova and Chevrolet Malibu. On safety, the Chevy Nova. Rambler Rebel 770, Pontiac Safari and Buick Riviera failed again. So did the dashing Oldsmobile Delta, Ply1T1011l Valiant and Ford Falcon. Checker's Marathon flubbed the seat belt anchorage tests. The tire tests showed failures In tires made by Armstrong, Dunlop, Firestone, Gcodyear. Goodrich. General, Mohawk. Uniroyal and Mansfield. The worst record was Sieber ling, with 6 failures out of 1,8. The best tires ere made by McCreary. Cooper and Gates, which had no failings in 27 tests. The vital hoses to the hydraulic brakes were also tested vith ominous results Delco Moraine showed failings in 45 of 480 tests; Wagner Lockheed flunked 46 times out of 550; and Nichirin failed 8 of 30 tests. The autos showed commendable safety on steering and, in general, on fuel tank and seat anchoring. But it's clear: somebody needs a better idea about safe'v. Embarrassing Memo embarrassing memorandum has turned up la the files of the New England Electric System. Intended for management's eyes only. the handwritten memo An discusses off" an opposing "buying lawyer. It was written by Donald Allen, company vice president, about George Spie consumer-TA-ne- 'litre Spiegelbuy him off," begins the memo. But Mien almost immediately rejects his own proposal. "Move v.ould backfire," he Figns on paper. "If successful. it would be disclosed. If unsuccessful, it would immediately' be used agaiost it;" Anyway, the executive notes, others would step in to take Spiegel's place, members of including "present the ITC (Federal Fewer Commission) staff." The same Donald Allen, as the private utilities knight on horseback, recently defended the industry before the Federal Bar Association. lie praised the kind of man the industry is now attracting and urged the seminar to "see us as we really are." Note: Allen's boss, Robert Kratr.e, explained to this column that the memo was written after a meeting by comPanY is executives nrd that although Spie-- el "a thorn r side." there was no talk of buying him off. That, said Krause. was strictly Alien's idea and ''it probably never should have found its way into our office files." left-win- MUSICAL WHIRL About The Handicapped Child Tabernacle Debuts Set I ' t Fe .A..e , By DR. BENJAMIN FINE North American Newspaper Alliance , who suffer from cerebral palsy, or are in other ways physically h2ndicapped adjust well and in no way disrupt the class. Obviously, these young siers cannot be included in all scl'.2.el activities; they may have to be excused from gym classes or from other specialon crutches, By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Editor rrs AT The 85 musicians WHERE of the new Mormon Youth Orchestra and the 250 singers in the new Mormon Youth Chorus are the kind of perform- ers who want to . ,I, 4 be where the ac- tion is. 1'..,'10,:tZs. 1111,V- .And for them iti this the "action" 11, to A ,,,; Friday e vening will be in the ,:..:,..,. '' Tabernacle with S1' ; ' the dean of Am- ' - lj P- .,'..I-,41;- ' e e nr-::e- , nc .! erican newscast- - ers. Lowell - . t 0 ,1 31r. Thomas Thomas. on the benefit Their participation program will mark the second 'action" event for the two Mormon Youth groups that are conducted by Jay Welch. assistitri. conductor of the Tahernacle Choir and a member of the University of Utah music department laoulty. The orchestra and chorus made an exciting debut when they played for the "dehur' of the Salt Palace last August. The Friday perormanee sill mark the two ensembles' Tabernacle "debut." first-grad- e third-grad- ,.,-;';- : : :1 sixth-grad- .;. I'll I ...7 1 This Friday 's "action" will be built around Mr. Thomas' address on the criss. And his seething speech ill highlight a program for his favorite charity, the Spofford Mernoril Children's Hospital la Jet usalem. Mr. Thomas is president of the American Arab-Israel- 1 i As by Brickman ;the small society itt 45 r" ,(7.-!- 1..sc't A NAN AN9 Pao FLE ,AR ALI ALL '1! 4 5 . cirri' i; e. I I L ;CNP-- , cfx e I S ,, 411 1 I ,4 Christmas 1L.ve, infant son to care for. Witn a been handed to her. two more babies lules a The mercy institution row complete surgictil department zr,nd. an center. The hosoutpatient pital cares annually for thoosands of children of ail rationalities at--! faiths. Tickets for the benefit are SI, tax deductihle as donations Like Squinting Over The in-a- ti-- lie woh.lal ais.eari-ltot PA Pr af:er. sen vol. as il,JhCorniai. k's Can Labels MiCcti-f-nail- p'7'le a Apac I tA iip his tiescli of 42 t,pars, his list o Linctionst ety maim. the posta,:io stanitk thetni 'lNlcCortrak has iinal Wine 3L: lin:. lionse "I-heit-aa of hank." iticroilihie liuni-;l- Ever siia one to Every oae ti.ei, urfitert appoaranep pc. cF S:711-.11- I:LC', tk Univeri;:fy t,try Ly,vt C.1 ;4W t. LT! can-eood- I fei-in- Ak soLoling indlCzes CiFi a!nl, c ii l'efir1 of t offienitni- Siff) Wfiti;, Oprit-:-- q eyestrain trade as 140U:1 time-seve- if I lemi tee labels closely, beiauee thotrah there have been very few cases of ear, er in the family, there have been enough to take the quite a fee- rats et( imnz e,enealoey. That statement should automatically cut me off the family reunion list ! It is surprising what is put up in cans, put in, bakery goods and packaged goods. TLP other day me tried a dessert made of artificial dairy products. artificial flour. imitation flavoring and an artifictal sweetener. Tile whole family came down with an artificial indizestion. There was a package of chipped beef until I read the that looked tempting , Grantsmanship label. It had beef, salt, sugar, maple suear, glutamate, flavorings, sodium nitrate, sedium erythorbate. "And I thought it mas just beef saced extra thin," I said to the puy next to me. "I've tried it, and I thought it was all salt." he ansr.vered. Stopping at the dairy ease. I pieked up a pound of good old Utah churned mono-odiu- IVASIIINGTUN In theory, (UPI) federal aid programs are set up so that tha most heral grants are available to the areas in greatest need. In practice, it often works cut just the opposite. Wealthy states and cities make a rich haul of federal Largesse because they can afford to hire experts in grantsmanship. The really needy ones sometimes go without because they don't know haw or where or when or for what to apply. The federal go eminent now has so many eifterent kinds of aid programs that it takes a great deal of effort just to keep track of what's available. A careful count by one member of Congress, Rep. William V. Roth Jr., has turned up no fewer than 1,315 separate federal programs under which loans or grants are disbursed to qualified applicants. aid for economic development, 62 which are intended to help localities deal with environmental pollution and resources conservation, 112 which subsidize particular types of housing projects and 163 which provide aid for schools. There is no central office in Washington, or anywhere eise, which can provide information about all of these programs. In fact. the Budget Eareau cannot even say for sure how many pregrams tdere actually are. Rep. Roth's survey may or even a have missed a few dozen few hundred. butter. "You ought to use oleomargarine," this same fellow said. -- Dr. Farland says you should use margarine because of the cholesterol." The only Farland I know is an undertaker hack in Maryland. The label on the oleo said something ahout mono and dielyeerides. There's nothing worse than glycerides. I told the guy. I really didn't know that but the Utah Dairy Princess had visited the office the other day, and influenced me. "Hey." the little fellow said. 'Here's one. Its houillon cubes got hydrolated plant protein." Then he added that he the:a:hit his hair dressing was made of the same stuff. Another fellow passed by and noticed my paeliaee of chipped beef. "Hey, that has sodium nitrate among the ingredients." he said. "Whet is sodium nitrate?" I asked.' 'Dunn. but my lawn fertilizer has it, too," he said. I put it hack, and picked up a pack-ac- e of sauce mix. The ingredients said, 'Sour cream soiids with BHA," -What's BHA?" I asked a stork h.t'y as he meet about his business marking up i1P prices. "That's the name of the manazer. His name is Bert Henry Anderson," the kid But when I pl'ITI:Pd tn the BHA on the can. he :',ust tlimuzzed 1::s siieuldeie and said. 'If I were a chemist, t I 'a CCrlir:, W hen I 1.ke! t lieme etniriyla inder'Isaa-e'What S t!It' rnater? D:d you fet aet ,().1r e'teekh. ck?" decided ;one," I en a stir't diet of venison and - ces Same states and have cre.aed speelal offices. staffed by fullaime experts, to make sure they're rat ra:a-aany bets on federal aid. But a large numbe of communities ine!tebng moat of those in most aetaa naafi of federal he:p are failing to take advantage of asslstance programs for they are g There is a simple and obvioua remedy for this situation. P.7-'- eatel" Wit's End on There're a loi ef members v.no are tlie new a,:b up v.'hoci i'he Lard w7,rk is clone. ,:,-,,,- The government coall pab'ash well indexed and kept up to d,ce frequent reviaiens eery federal aid program, with deadls alaalt taa amount and kind of help avadalle, tae froel:alhility requiremeTcs, tae ceOure for making applicaon. aad t:,a specific frdaral ager.Ly to laa coasal'ed for fur:her information. loat. The cca,1 of creanaa real taanaaa-ra,a master list of available al-- rra:ceires ould be tlirk(t;le ti the v.asteil 1:71 or tacarares s.iu no,x vere that never teach The peep'e supposed to 'afar,. of Leeilataan reciaCe tap sueh a iaaaloa has ',Tea de:rel.: T1 lv (oaT.teess Serte Ilf.ea. ce in .3 1 ; in A Reta real, etaers. slara ecmni race RIG TALK :erg:Jake-anieet- e led Rela t ions. Iy Edmund S. ".laakie. Daine, aeci r y ;ace bearinas en the bila later this r:,orltan en whe:l er to c:ear for flora aateca, 1 1 VCO): fl,t)O,Slf:Ort has caar If ae- kicnnl laaaa- Of aad the tag cat. an taatlac lae.es w v. J ,,a) en nasse :13. ts , sars ta their conaTesan.ee 'X11 aist lra:carea r , , haa it !"lat rO' , aTerat, lat real.er a'tracted mach padhe ttaaa 4,1,4-P- ,1 a tmae of t' gredienis. The Fine Art of Federal it tla's in Cie Jones LIP a and a health the gtoirry steres mould hire rovii'; reatirea to sin out tee treredients better as shoppers pick up art item. ari:l, have tapes. A shopper eau'd push a button and a tape Nvould reei . off the '.n- it move a).-ers son ended Avlioa 11, lip !rt no typical Ceitart foldoial. poosy emeties trnita his strict (Iatholic countenance. he 1(4,,,hps not a drop, "John has only two vices," an old friend onye said of h:tri. ITolities and doing favors for peoploi And either can get you in a lot of trouhlei" A tar.' a cf ;. lists tile grecitenta of ti e peoduct. t'tt People hieh Ic kriea n squint. type. IV, S,;riii'hHi7y 'ii.sreh, te pr,et the fire ef to up fen vi-i- is far ronlovoti from the stereo- 1. p!,fy 1. P - E Boston T' pert sa.am'ea t' e lahre Aral :arit hake ro e better riein fir2ni-os- old-lan- CI !i' ' t.: phaeng rh tr:.ic thi1, particularly e of rhos(' worked for aroutad him. lls enter e!Jico alikiays teenied storts poiTio Ileilse leaders. lahlryists liltp a ilesck C(";:c mien. 'Tiie Flace awash with poti;tritis," sa.is "withi all those rains up to an r: - super- I a m in i n C tr.N,t Ypt for all the !;.'! the mr- and Druz lin...T.1 It 171.P, op ! hni-v-e- C.C.P Ftd e the iV:i the snot-I- JoNs By HARRY iat3. eAery 10,,kiod thotn tin nizain. The le;lalca:an SoH,fy 1 assistant Pill-- (IT) at The c e l'y Lake CTf,mher Y01) 147 WMMMIOMIMMZ. ah TIOhc,r vif a :oft :ler an Ofet, YoLJTrliNg Lr'; co en- :N!!'S. SEE! HEAR! RtOiTT AWAy ' 1, - fTer GIMP it110 hPinZ. a dyirg (Tranterf'd infant-welfat-- 14 11- fundCharities Association. raising wgcnization for the hospital. nnnimeori th!,t Dr. Welch has Mormon Youth Orchestra will begin the program with a performance of ti.e second of Debussy's three "Nocturnes," titled "Fetes." The young men of the Mormon Youth Choms 1,ll sing the choral transcription of Bach's organ prelude, "Wachet auf" ("Sleepers, Awake: The girls of the Mormon Youth Chorus will sing the "Chorus of Polovtsian Maidens" from Borodin's opera, 'Prince Igor." The 7ornbined orctiestra and chorus will close the prd2rom singiris: "He, Watching Over Israel," from Mende Issohn's oratorio, "Elijali." A principal pui pose of the Mormon Youth Orchestra at the Mormon Youth Chorus is to furnish music for raillo and television special broadcasts and continuing programs. The two ensembles also participate in speilal programs upon request. ars of the Council Elder Richard of the Twelve v.ill serve as master of ceremonies for the proziatti Friday that also include a film about the Spafford Memorial Children's Hospital ant its founder. the late Bontlii Sp t'ilord Vestcr, her xylio, during hospimis. arid foundling homes, soup kitchens. The .Ieriv:aloni ChiIireu's Hosp.tal Colony flan Jorz warni, There are, to choose a few examples at random. 51 programs which disburse ized subjects. But, in the main, I am in favor of including the children desigNit:iV YORK Question: It is the nated as "Special Education" cases in of some faculty members that .p.:.;-.;the everyday life of the school program. Education children should not be However, some children might be bet::::ed in. all or any schcol activities. I .r .1. that they shou:d be included. Am ter off in separate schools. These would include youngsters who are so emotional(Regina C. Ruther, Vernal, r, disturbed that they would disrupt the ly tall). regular classroom procedure. I presume ,you mean, by Spe;:al Education, those chiMren who have u- Question: Our oldest child, aged eight, has always been quite advanced. He arAtcaps or disabilities of one form or - Ther Usually children who are men started reading when he entered kinderstandard disturbed. iliy deficient, emotionally garten. and on his achievement test he scored on fifth- - and .:;:.sically handicapped (such as lack of levels in all but math. in ;;.1 hearing. speech, etc.) or in other level. .hieh he scored on the cut of the normal range are given I IP (.1al education. There are two schools is an avid reader and comprehends all lie reads, including newspapera and as to how they should be 4 in the classroom. Some educal-ts news magazines. Ile has been the top stuset in both the first anti second grades lteieve be should den that they ha has informed us that he is ,1.1, Oiler in special classes, or in seri-- . but i' Oth:-sithool. hoots of L...,,, si for the tired handicapped. Id 7 n,3intain, as you do. that it is better What, as parents, can we do if this t , t:c.t should repeat itself in future in the to be 'abliormal" cbild situation 4 tite c:ass with normal children, so that (Mrs. John ilyiand. 13716 Catheli grailcs? , 15211to. cal learn to live vith them. r.oad. used the right ou I think '.11, Anstacr: h I depends upon the degree of hanboredom. It is quite obvious dr ,t, involved. Blind children. for exI l':e bright titi Krt.(' an es.ciTtionally that Should Ikherevm possible be I have seen I , el in regular giited uell beyond his o,;irs. Tat lie t Inidien need special attention. blind ilutigstecs progress remark-,,3 :iy .e .;:, well in a normal classroom saw- - shouitt get an eticidoti curriculum, uitii ;a. Ihave also seen children who talk uork geared to his high ability. ci ours Doritios says a synii,ciii--tifriend.. to those Wnio it loolieJ tlicnzii Jelin was thio.vhonor aad creait of iti; Sveif,:ett's cfiice When 'he ran fer Con;l-esfaccj, a r:an l him a If Ki!ials Kitialiy an I cfiet,--i- elec- d Education Forum: Utahn Asks Note: E8Ch week a I Britao(E.: r!ta Jir o- - F,,:yoloneeioA is eNiariOisni to tne peinsen s t),,, s toe lead Question to C. Fire. Authors a' rennah rq toth Pues,ih-- s wl recere the 199 ,.nr.1, Yearboh, cf Sc.erce and the FaWre. A; h,,.,nrs shoud be adcressed in fo Dr. I- car, r t:s newspaper. Narnes w.tie'cl UPer re- - ). tho LOWS CASSELS r P tcrry to Cars That F lunked U.S. Safely Tests By JACK ANDERSON NoverrEerf91 cerven-tion- ly a tl:e ficer thno c A21 mo,day ;) I'Do you suopose boki.heocied p;es da,lv ,,,,,s 12.7rt7.0ao, 13.0,1 vt, tne Doset Nreni hip- D000tar |