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Show - it 4 I I1.111 Expo t? I 1 ) t ,, , 70: Japan Rushes Ultra I R ) 1, 1,1 IEy Ic 1 t i ' 4 ea ': car.:tal ,r..-,-.- . ,....-- one 4.::,- .. .. C ,.,,,Id .7. n'i ,:, e i..:,-)- 1:77:,' 7e day. af:er hr.,:rc:, including:he hlir:al ',.r01,...7, .' rf 77..' :. . 77.::;- - iii.es. t re..:.,-;- , I ic. the of :es? Alti c ':::; and bul:ders moved in. than five menthis from the i 1:1 be dore. And i already thpre c,-to show that then the to Expo 'TO cpen cr. Mr,rch: :5. i. :ipanese till have ereed frcra. the :ne a raal,:c c.ty, a spleni:d rnc,ner.: 3 rno,lernIty m.::: uneglialed 1. catastroThie h.stery of c:a-1- ,, e - f - ..' V- ' 2' , . , ,2, v- -.- ;,.' .:. , "a ,0v,- , d' - .- - , -- .r- Iv- -- ,- -. - , -- .....01,-. - .0t- ,1!,, I :, 4 - i:.:-,4,t;E4:-c- - 4,5 , e T. e 11 held outside ;77 : ex,Isitions. Japanese vteie !Aell a'Aare that 'Aou'.d he the fir,t Ar.rld exp,7sition Z17:4, ;:.frP t'-e- : refleT the 1Ves!err. "n-- e dr''---a- Flat- - sr. . )......4 tr.t ,- 4- 7. 0 - r pr ....., 5,, I rIL.- , ' 1,-- ' - - ,,,,,,, , , t --. -- Z.- for the fa:r -... -- - - r '&4' F.' f '' 't y k AFdr4 I, ';,; - . r P.'"77 - ''.... ''''''..,, ''''' - - - .F - 4. - I 'I 7 4" . II -- . ka. , 4115.. , . , '' 4., ' -- ,e , 4) t , t, . 6,41 - 1 '''' ,, - , , rAt 4 Oi"...""4099, "4007 r a Td '4 09, 9. , ,' le', - Kt ' ' oti: -- ',61Ma. vit ' 111141. Pavilions go up on site of paviiions correspend to beautiful Lowers and fruits." If Tares rhetoric is a trifie try wrapping your mind around some of the fair's proudest exhibits: "Road et Illusion," "Towers of the Sun, Youths and Motherho,cy;" "Passage of Chaos," "Water of Life" (a whisky pavilion) and 'Love" (the theme of a pay.lion where 13 coup:es will be married during the fair,. The main theme building, constructed beneath a pla.;tic skin stretched over a framework of steel pipes measuring 34 feet by 9E4, will 5ewinz-rn1chin- e six-p:- ball-jointe- . 7 01P -- :..) . . t stS::,..itt ? - ,.,4 t lb 4, 31,- 44.- 1,,,,,e."t . ii - ' .a;!-.-,,- 4,, ...'0' , L.."' ' , k sit ?Alk,.... - ; 1 1.:4's L4,1 - ' cultural ta,tes: theater with Expo Hl1, a 155,00-seaa back wall made e,tite'y of glass. Perso far for the fair informers clude Frank Sinatra, Harry Belafonte and a troupe of Soviet folk dancers. fine-artA gallery, and equipped with special glass to filter out ultraviolet EUn rays, four-stor- The precautions will Pre h011'e a few. Japarese zardon surwill include roundir 7, an artificial lakP. STIla:Ipr ponds and lakes. rock ;:ordens, flower beds and 2,3 million trees and A tw-she- And a "amusement park of ard rides the future," full of arything a Coney Islarder has will operate ever seen. One children to rotors, allowing antigravity walk up Ivalls. e s Child Abuse: A National Scandal? Ev WASHINGTON A secret grand jury frvestigation in Baltimore may blow the lid off a shocking American tragedy of helpless children in institituti- theabe .3n,z. Tile American Humane Association that 10.01,4) children 2re beaten, '7unned. boiled and deliberately starved :n the U.S. each year by parents, reland guardians. Strangely, however, of the national agencies that spe- ciale in child welfare keeps a check on abuse in children's institutions. Joseph H. Reid, executive director of the Child Welfare League, acknowledged fr.at child care centers sometimes attract ;ersonnel of the wrong kind. "They are apt to attract people who re themselves looking for a shelter, inoding homosexuals." he said. Agreed Vincent DeFrancis, children's diie,:tor of the Humane Association: "It commonly known in the field that staff and inmates are frequently ;Teople imved in hornesexual acts." Eo:h acknowledged, however, that no knov.s how serious the problem is deFrancis, "Institu d liecause, tions don't report child abuse in order to protect themselves." The Baltimore probe may focus the spotlight on a national scandal that has been kept in the shadows. Under investigation is the Maryland Child Study Center, a residentzl institution for emotionally disturbed children. The grand jury's secret inquiry has tuned up these alleged examples of brutal treatment and scandalous conduct: d A child was held by two "houseparents'' (untrained child care workers) while he was so.erely beaten by a third. Children were forced ta perform perverted sexual acts with other children and with their adult supervisors. disturbed children, Emotionally some with serious sexual problems, observed sexual relations between their brain-damage- unrnrred prwt El PETER J. SIIINCROHN, MD. AA anyone what are the two most symptoms of upset stomach and P answer wail Lkely be: nausea and In the chronic variety of upset will add: heartburn, gas, pain, ; loss of appetite, hyperacidity. Keep on with your examination of 1', medical knoiAledge and the best will say. "Look to the gall or duodenal or stomach ulcer, or hernia, or faulty pancreas or action." many will overlook a relatively if 2:ple cause of many cases of aiute or ronie gastritis (stomach upset). Its only important to consider what we I it or drinkbut how fast we load our 8iiit k I, ,1 I I I onia( h. In this hurly huriy worbl of ru-and . ion, I think you viill admit it is true take the time to eat trio few of of piling on the food ":'. As' a ' illiii.k at a too rapid rate, vie are likely to get an upset , I ' think you vill he interested in this reader of the Washington rosmtara: I ; :',',:;!;infg i ,!: 0 to !,:oti for Mo,t people to for you to adnee. hut I'd around and 0e SOMP WI to '.Our readers. r! s 1 Steincrohn. Dr. r'e;Ir '!0 ICKP lia.,e both duodenal and stomach ,.1 f:,,. hut I e,tt rno--anuhirg I ant. I know tk A by I can, witheat any pain the institution. "The houseparents were brutal, even the boy recalled, "and fresavage quently were indulged in sexual activities while on duty and in the early hours of the morning." One houseparent, he wrote, "would beat and kick us and everybody was terrified of him. One incident that occurred which was typical of (the houseparents') brutalism was with a boy from my dormitory, Billy Anthony. remember standing in 'A' dorm helplessly watching (the houseparent) beat up Billy. He struck Billy in the face several times as well Es in the stomach and threw hire on the floor where he put scars on his face and head by kicking him repeatedly with his foot. Aft 7wards ..." 11 ;if',.reffoi i The 'I THE PROGRAM Jacques Lousier Trio: Jacques Loussier, piano; Christian GaITCF, perctisson: Pierre Mich-clotbass. Salt Lake Civic Music ,e versity Artist Se- r I e S. Kingsbury 1.' H a I 1. November 44: it I.. f. 22. 4 t - .'-!- 'Prelude 1," and the "Fugue N o. 5," Tempered Clavichord"), "It- Concerto." aflan "Sicilian. 1... N o. : .; 1 4 ...:410, ,-,-,,,-,- ,:...., ' L fir G in , : ilit' LOUSSIVIt II "Toccata and Fugue C "(.hromatic Fantasy minor," minor," "Toccata in C." "Prelude in C minor," and ttie "Concerto in I) minor." in in miner," indicates a utopian selflessness. li,dening to each other more than to themselves. For those who were not at the concert and have not heard the JLT, it can he son's audiences v;as for our own Glade reported that it does what the celebrated Peterson with 1.2A plays Bach with a Swingle Singers do Some of the members of the Civic "beat." But it takes Inc liberty of going a couple of steps farther. Music Association came, no doubt, because the ,ILTs publicity announced that First, it takes Bach passas and it 'Plays Bach" and for them it was a turns them into swinging improvisations ...usical ugly duckling. Some other in the manner of a classical cadenza. found that the ugly ducking, either quickAnd most of these reminded me of , turned into a swan. ly or eventui.-11yGeorge Shearing's statement when I The university portion of the audience played an Ashkenazy tape for him once: came expecting and found the .11..T a He kept saying. "Mis is ridiculous. Nobeautiful swan from first note to last. body can play that good. the collegians led the The other step kils rat my cup if This group tumultous ppphuse. the whistles, the brew. though it ,,eased the af:c!iihrd,-'sstandinz ovata)n. And their response to The trio used the blues scni:e kflatt.ng the third and seventh. frequently with a dethe iLT recalled for me a line once v ritten by the brilliant critic, IVIlitney RC-Lliberately "vrorig" intonation in beabout the Modern Jazz Quartet tween). Rut this is personal nitpicking. is a fantastic: pian:q Louissier hini-e(N1.1Q): (France's at17,,ker to Glenn Gould?) who rnfortunately, philosophers and thehas every thing 111i3r1S, while urginz the pursuit of per. sweep. Wool style, acli.s plaving with rariPcs, loction, do ;lot tell us where to turn om-- e curacy. liehelot is superh cotultert,c,:it in that stage is reached. Consider the '.1.l.Ice2 t. men at once challen7e and supthe which is. to all intents and purposes, port e;,ch other. Joining with Garros. the Collectively, the goup has no pcsers, three of t.ern give over to intricate. past or prese:a." Mr. Rilliet made this observation in heaving polyp:icily. With the exception of bofre the JLT had been some plunging, bowsprit riffs, each In the context c! what they set out way so that the player goes las entlre gorgeous rig nf scuncl flutters and to do, the JI.T could be juded to hvp NlIS and dives liko gulls acter the rcl:ed a ige of perfection." "iTne three nr le.,ps Like salmon up a exude tcrt. utvlorand a lo:.alty that coupie of fl.ghts of vater standing, !yinpati-.y- Till': PERFORMANCE Kingsbury IN a again the panlieon of an excitl gods ing concert roamed Oy the niwiz-ahow And iii,,t laq Saturday evening. much lariger the CiViC tty Artist Series luck can continue wiClout presenting at loast one dull concert is, I gdess. anotie-- guess. The Jacques Lou,sier Trio (i.11.,T) luch properly tott:il he nmrieil, ihe moil. ern Fla.'h Trio (MIIT) -- - attr;L'!ed the largest audience, 1.10, in at least two seas,,ns. Largost of last .,,ea,- - Ilal :,,ILISiC-rniVP- ! s lf t to per-!Po- on he-int- miians by Brickman the small society rr is that I thoroughly hefore it reaches my stomach. : r. . my C!Orr;-10has rntr(h lesc l: tr) do. 4 ed to Inn r home, eat a hot, heaviilp tc, korkall In 3i) h, and iii-I r.':tr,,l Then I'd sti'jer from indiz,-- , !ititil time to hiirriefily Pit ri;y rex Ft I 1, dot tor ,...iiie ri.,- ,,:;.ti , t .., 41c" .,) ali. I; ta leave the table, which bothers nct at al. I 1: 1,7P of , 46 L IL... ? faopi ty Expo 7,1 C.PNZ!'S,, 4 tc' t :he e.,:in,a:ed exhfnis. Fi.t tors r.d Jap,inese (7,,e S,lt re. tee nae air au:on, trcror,t: a: an. I. :Z. 1) o seven sritiors For the lo,, Nossc(i 1:I be Yolvin::,of ( a ik i tr a rpanent e! or tol:s e: !, at 1 2 m p thAt WI creop on or c',f P! E0 p,,c,,,erzrrs C;:in Str-ro'-ko- In fict. al:rost eeritunlity has br-eanticipted and coped with 1:.i:1:erols to except one that seon-cf JApane,e rldicthe ace. Several 'Ann compiain Phnu!. cery:Hr,z a7,s from the eXpOSItIOTI.S "capitah,t, imperialist" nature to its suppo,ed aim of I Let: (. Heart In 7;'.y a few nsco. l'r,n rte I , rrertien e-- . ... on it I, heree-- e kaith a e.t.,- e al-c- Bit el ...li mane it a tr. tl,e f.lber: ihetory. a le: of a to.n. to ye, lee,' l (crditio.-e- -- t, tO V.,j. Tile sc;'--- fill:v. leieking te2r. S.e. to :.,iiee-i:- i..y d.dr. t Tory h.s hcart 11 ,,; Try .t. Hum C.',.-.- tee(o (1 C.-- I.P.-,- ? 7::;t7, A e'eat : Seit 1.,ke C:-liev, I I.',.e th:it. Mayer Eft.ard Si laretber cims it is or El wei th at iceist a reillion biL ks.),1 is :hp tep elan in Gtilc.eon. '11,,, s3r.:, the hy tl,e same LaineGaheor.--ma- de top ten seiseral weei.s running jiet a month or so Lack. It as another Carn-be:1 hit. When the sorg broke into the hi; time and made the elite list. Mayor Trld and the other city 'traders immediately rut on a big promotional campaign. People all over the cuountry thought about y when 1eston i pbell - C - in ., strume.,ed his glii- I .' 4"1": 't, 4" "repr,,,sinz Japanese cultnre' i tar and sang. ., threatened to di,rupt the Liz.. t it- Anti he ,,,,4-i,ilikas an1 of is violence The plospect rral it on the ,,1, VA sin.e.irg terrifvir7, especially to the plarrors cf of once acirage dome 1i7iS. will Loatinz Its the pavilion. every ten minutes likely be a pr:me tarzet for the on radio across '''...' crazies of Japat.ese veapon steel rnissiles like those v.ioltled the country. Mayor Ed said l', by James Bond's Japanese allies in the that people figured Mr. Jones film, "You Only Live 'Nice," Galveston must be a pretty good plaoe to visit if someone liked it there enough to write a song CHARLES BARTLETT about it. There are a lot,of similar sons. Here are a few: "Cllicago," 'Chattanooga and "'Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy." How about "Sidewalks of New York." and ''St. Louis Blues." 'Chicago. My Home Town." and "By The Time I Get To Phoenix" are goodies. A poll was taken in the cities mentioned in songs. It showed that people were proud of thter songs and proud of the images the sones created. Sengs of a city- inspire civic pride and Now that Joseph MADISON, WISC. Units', including those which never make the hit parade! P. Kennedy is reunited with his three eldSo lers take inventory. 1Vhat have est sons. the linpregnahility of the powin er structure we eot in our beautiful City of Salt? the place where Some Tin Pao Alley cat came up with a song during the years of World War they are gathered is liable to be II. It was abeeit some guy his tested. t sugar in Sat Lake City. Althouzh the Old Joe will he song wasn't too bad a tune, it didn't get I off the ground exeept around here. It rounding up t "Irish dukes" who was about as 'popielar as cyclamate is may- be around. as- about now. : it. 1 Even the ItelloAs over at the U&I ofalines in charge, fice didn't like it. We did haw Maryliale Woolsey. who putting, two and Mr. Bartlett two together in his wrote the "Utah Trail'' hit. It made the and talking it over with his bit parade of that day. but it was back canny sens in his eraekling. pesitive veice. when nny pennde hod te went alerg For Joseph Kennedy was more than dirt roads. Then there is the Utah Symphony, a father to his sons; he was a pewerful stimul2nt. He seemed patriarchal as he but they don't really identify with the sat at the head of the table or came valley. They play The Firebird" about every rime tee,- eet together. I heard do..tri Lard on a point of criticism but them play it seven times before I found did he not. despite the Dower of his domineer. lie challenged out it was .stravinsey who wrote it, and personaLty, his boys. argued with them. spoiled them, not our viwn Maurice Abravanel! My old friend and maestro Eugene and communicated with them constant,Telesnik set'itrs a few songs. but he His concern was to build first their ly. assurance and then to help them in sticks to sutch things as the "JFK March." Then he.s so busy entertainevery way he could, sometimes with an ing the troops that he doesn't have time hand. invisible to rite a Saa Lake City song. The big thing was to keep the presI don't thh-a city song that could sure on. Paul Fay. risitire JFK in Palm he played as a viciiin solo would really Bearth ever Christmas in 1I9, was surdo 'he tr.( k, anywly. ptiscel to hear the Leber say as A coeple ei teenegers can remereher watched the news on television ore the Rea-- h Fos--' record of 'Salt Lal,e eti.ening tliat he hated to see Ja,s'K c'irrth City." but iz only get hie, here anI into the ring v.ith Pt.chard NIxon becae-- e Ilnzged, Mr. Freeds Lagoen mere than the Repu'olit ans had so milciti going fir the c.7y. them. The conversation stepped as JFK If you haw an oar for e.ritng mu,ic came into the room and the father. to and you might have a hit, call up Fay's amazement, completely changed it the phone '.,layor Lee anti re'n-atehc W Its lito '''-- r ! Jat k why Nixon was going, zo be a push 'A lT'S END i 1 e,.., t .av-ori- ,- star-shape- d j Choo-Chno- " Joe Kennedy's Epitaph Was His Sons' Love ) lo,-in-g r tit-e- cer -e eas .: P I to resprot good jiidttinient. the Kennedy sons found so much of it in their father that ti,eir ties to him 5!dyr,:l taut. There was a wonderfill scene on the evening of Lyndon ,Terrischs ration as vice president in Los Ariie:es .1The son,s. still jolted by Le Tex iingress to take tbe srot. the t gloomy because thoy had lost its attraction for rii,e '.ho 1:1.:::::-.71.1- ; :i.,!ene-d- : BIG TALK d The fatlier, dressed in voliieb an a smoking jacket. in t'ie wav of .711arion Davies' stu000 Tre last rays of th e fl.asiod i b,:s blue eyes. "Dont Ja,k..' he slid. "In two weeks they'll be it's tiie ever straries: ,ieiy took that ITtiz. Ei it tle sers re.,t,ch the f strain of infiereivion.-e- . rtello after tiie firs: day of his - oar-pa;gr- a , of lire exhortation rt aoross I' Mcb. industrial reported carior:ilit,n I ' ' , , 4 - . 4 , ,1" bard that his by :he keep talkiriz the way I - 'A is ri rit ;.:,t t;i11,.01 tor tiie to to fl on tie stratiezy of tr,s can. be,auise ie door: t u hava to like a rarlical to get Deiirpcias to vole. :osoplii 'is:or:lei:iv sired tk 8 It- - 24-- !V ,c fz? ".mio rcr A rz Ft 0,0,,r,:;1, viii, 1:,. the most r,et:le,r7,,A ITP,cisa..:,s, 40 - ,..-',-- P i Set fir ? S71:.! C1117,p1)P',1 in of Vv., o- t :no con:: theme wIt arourd the cor:orary of Lorin's rib.- 4.,- of G.en t a 4 i,)cn ti:e.r 0,,t, abc: the con.:e-tseol pavil.or a: s:Ale, lf I T L.2,-,- I e -, 1P to:!ov,.p.i Pv r7 1' P. EP t,ild me to le,irn to eat ',,,.,:'..(r if I had to tke a bOl,k or magaitc to i',, 1,,HP wIth m.r. Im alway; v.1;it h I 71144. -Z CA1,1,1" rt ,I 3 (,,,, f;,,,.!i I ''' ;',.l'i i, 0 :' tJ2To V:14Y I N a Co-r- . far had YOU I - The t'ental N, f,,,yd 4 Another houeparent. the boy wrote, "took hold of me and twisted my arm till I fell on the bathroom floor and forced me to pick up clothes with my teeth." The "clothes" were dirty underwear. ,ousep ar ent the Recalling still a ti former patient wrote: He had a fierce temper and half killed anybody when he got mad. I can remember when be had little Jerry Morland pinned by the neck hanging from the wail a foot from the ground." Most social workers contacted by this column felt child abuse in Institutions wasn't as serious as other problems. Perhaps they Ehould talk to Dennis Landes. I t ' "Often when the victim ,.kes on the would drag the floor (the houseparent person into the bedroom and drop a bel on them. Wc, were all mortally terrified of him and complained to the direcbut she on:y said that Ike loved tor him and that he was the he houseparent she had in a long time." MUSICAL WHIRL HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Critic Helps Stomach By and other drugs, which they accItmulated. But probably the most poignant testimony is contained in a letter written by Dennis Lardes, a high school student who had been discharged from JET: An Extension Of Ifs Repertory Slower Eating I 511pervisprc least one alleged abortion was performed on the premises. Children had access to dexedrene At YOUR HEALTH I he threw him in the quiet room head first on the concrete and proceeded to kick him for 15 minutes until he was content. MERRY -GO - ROUND I's ) - r fhe works by Rubes. Raphael and Henry Moore, to name just :arv of en ti-- ,,,:ii Japan's Expo '70 near Osaka. eventually feature a shMirz irode l of the solar system presumably to make Expo smack of more than just internationalism, perhaps universality. Amon:, the other specmcular tor s. desi:neil to appeA to cosmopolitan , t T17---- ' o ,'s sete,,7441.1110Neatal ;1. 4 .. are:''''Ill .. - a 22, 17 s - I 44,1, (I....7 WI:, (!:.'i '...q. 4 IP, A.,i....:41...-- ...' 11;', t of m ' ' - .. 40, .4 . .1 t 1 t 411 i , ,tde. v Ar-. - 1- IF4." 1 Is Money In Th' Bank , ,1011 Cir; ,, r ) 4, LI,A,L. A Nice Song : Al,' , ., : ,, . ,A vi,t1,1 ; , f. "' - tz, , 7--- - Al' v....4,Fr., ,.;Ir. - le .07.1; - ' Cy ' , tr.;" , . A e - - t17 4 q , ....,b116 , 'II: 04.. -1 1 mins curt, marl : , 4 A : A C71 I 1.. Its , 7 -, ........ 4 - - wM,g6- ,. ,.. :. 1 q 4, --&- .-. -, ,- '' 4pite4"',.....IkA :fill ) ,,, 216. , pk,,;--a- o 4,. ImLS --, Ft WirlISI.voterolgowVik"are' irm. . '''.. 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W-- ', , , ao. , ':.1 1 r4-- liv4-- ,,,,-e-. t ft:::.I v- ."3,"---"r!- ,.. 1 L 247 '7...,Z f d, . .01Trr... :f; cr. .. exo..1 - . ,, ..,, - 0 ' - 0.00. t - ' Pr. ..i,d Or-- -- : . v. that it d Aell cri the 1 it, .1 i - Hemi.. 07'.ert. The he $2.3 npi, :.s to $I bion for t.po rrie67r.:t 5 They h:ave lured TT for2 10.zn participants, vs. f at Montreal. And before the tot is over rex--t 13, officials confidently expect some 67 rainier. (17 mi1on ..e than went to M)ntreal, will have between SLIT for childrenl and 2'20 for the privile;:e of strel-r- g through :asy1and East. To create what they Lke to call "the ..cst orf..'anized world expos:tion ever the iapanese had to over:not 17ast cnne several obstacles among them their nateral tendency 79 allow cities to exp:ode in tund'sected rnan sprawl. So ever since 19t:5. when the Bureau of International Exhibitions in Paris Expo's theme. "Progress and Harmony for Mankind." a committee of architects has been working feverishly to dra'Aup controlled, workable and inipired plans. The result seems to be a brillantly a:anced model city. 'The five theme bnldings form the central core. like the trn1: of a tree," says Prof. Kenzo chief designer. Tag, Expo's "Moving roads form its branches and the of lain - - , . , ,,,,,,, .., 4, litigineWleateili7-4- , , - ... -- - -- ,, ,, , , TV that r ,,, ......,. ,,, cf,.se-.-er,-'- ent-i.::- ;11- - --, ,,,- I , - - i fl , NEWS, Ncverrber 24, 1962 - , h s 5 oo - TAo clisie va:lev h:: 0 1,:1'..:F.E7P. Fair Site s'Aeek Featii!e AKA , JAPAN 5 n:ly BERNARD CESEFZET .ty.",tak. : praldoil momorible m,on ari ,pCCt an:l LruIE Scrto, l'a so I Ilke some stiNs can talk to you." reom poet's luitefl rot tiro Derval B rMzay heura popular i,! S 0 4 e 4 --- - |