4- The Dally Missoulian, Saturday, May 2, 1953 Courting Is lough Enough Inside Stuff By Peter Edson Gljc Datlti ftlboulinw nuriflrd Mhf 1B73 PuBltsBud morningi tf 1 iin Uiutuulim Publuning Company Enlrffid tb Mlnoula, pnt riffle ir.Httl under ct oi March 3 1811 April Cool Month in Missoula April In Missoula was 2.7 degrees 28, Snowfall was 2.2 Inches, with colder than normal, with aneverago two inches on the ground April 14. temperature of 42 degrees. But the Two days were clear, three partly Missoula Weather Bureau says that cloudy and 25 cloudy, with 11 days there have been nine colder Aprils of precipitation. There were 171 in Missoula in the past half cen-, hours, 52 minutes of sunshine, 42 tury, that of 1896 with an average'per cent of the possible. Prevail; of 39 4 degrees being the chilliest.
wind was from the northwest, Twenty one days with tempera-' averaging 6 9. miles an hour, the lures of 32 or below were fastest wind velocity 29 miles from April minimum was 17 on the first the southwest on April 13. day of the month and maximum Light frosts occurred on 10 was 73 on April 25. April days. Moisture was of an inch, one- hundredth of an inch under normal Lincoln, and Hayes, expectancy.
Of this .35 of an inch) were the only S. Presidents came during 24 hours of April 27- who did not belong to a church. Buhirriptlnn raua-. By carrier par Py Mali I Vcr In Montana of Btat I a 00 nn I Mnth 1 Month! mi no I no 4 as 1 Month II 40 I JS IbO 1 The Steak Mouse IS TEMPORARILY CLOSED For Remodeling and Repairs without l-''v jjit i BEING iyftl. Utittft A lOGf his vA sw 11 i 3 IM Mfmbfra of th Audit Furr-mi of rirculatlnna M-mber 61 Ilia i Th Asuociatrd Pre excluaWr-ly antl'ird to fnr putilifatlnrt of id thl papsr not othirwUa crtdltod.
Intcrscholastic Meet The Missoula Chamber of Commerce calls the Montana Intel-scholastic Meet a "dividcml-payinK investment." That is the obvious truth The meet hrinjrs of th stale's h-jrh school youth to the State University eampus, contestants in its varied events and spectators of its color-features and many of these are attracted to be students here 1aer on. That only one reason, however, why the Interscholastic is important. It brings together many younjr piplt', P'vos them opportunity for fail competition and a rubbing of elbows that brinjr mutual understanding and appreciation. And. more palpably, it leads then; to new ideas.
And it is not too much to say perhaps, that the meet exposes these boys ana girls to the culture that the campus Unifies, may, perhaps, shape their destinies and help to direct their future '-'ves. There is another reason and this should be considered last, one may presume the Interscholastic brings a considerable sum of money to Missoula. That is a part of its "dividend" to the community. There is, then, every reason why the community should aid the University in every possible way in staging this great meet, called the largest of its kind in the hole WASHINGTON' (MIA) The ontrat helwren (lie firt 100 days if Dwiftht I). Liscnhower's a.nri the first 100 days of 'resident Franklin I).
Roosevelt's ulministration is Kreaf. Hut the condition of the country the Democrats took over the Republicans was also in marked contrast to conditions prevailing when the Republicans took ever from the Democrats. On inauguration day, 1933, the country was pretty prosperous There was much grousing over liiuh taxes, debt and Trumanism. Hut there was no need for emergency The advantage this gave the Kiscnhower administration was that it could take a long, slow look and work out its reform program with more care. 'That, in summary, is what has been going on in Kisenhower's first 100 days.
His program has not teen spelled out fully. It may lie year before that prowe is known in all its details. Sen. Ever-dt M. Diiksen of Illinois recently told the Republican National Committee it might take four years, In the country was in the depths of the great depression.
The stock market had crashed nearly lour years before. But it was not until just before President Rnose velt was inaugurated that Gov Herbert Lehman closed the hanks of New York and other states fol lowed suit. President. Roosevelt first act was to declare a national banking holiday. Then he called the 73rd Congress into special session to deal with the emergency.
Roose- elt's historic 100 days are really the Of) days that this Congress was in session March 9 to June 15 It is doubtful if any session of Congress did more work. By contrast, today's 83rd Congress was already in session and organized when President Eisenhower took office. But its produc AT YOUR PRESS CLUB FRIDAY NITE Don Stagff at the Organ For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure SATURDAY NITE Dancing plus Special Attraction Jeanne Couture Sings! Start Planning Now for Regular Friday Night Seafood Dinner MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE MAY 8 DINNER "in iioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiioiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiioiii rmiiiiiiis Sprlsag sSafl tion to date has been so meager that Hop. Clarence Cannon of Missouri was recently moved to re Jennie L. Memory By George E.
Sokolsky funera Js Set These Days (Copyright 1063. KliiR Features Syndicate) Funeral services for Jennie L. a I Memory, 79, of Arlee, ho died 'Let ns get rid a' ncr home Thursday, will be con- United States says, all the of the power dams and laucieo at lAicy nayes sun msc a Chapel Monday at 11 a.m. with 1 great public resources." Dr. T.
W. Bennett officiating. Bur- AOLLEIi n(J TRAY PAINT EltUSIXIS Of course, Mr. Hoover never said ial wiU be in Missoula Cemetery. NEW YORK When the British Labor party socialized about 20 per cent of the British economy, many in the United States were outraged.
But they say nothing about the socialization of about 25 per cent of the American power industry on the theoretical basis that it would improve our rivers. If, for in- "9 S2.19 Sam Bloom anything of the sort. The ex-Pres-i ident only advocated what he- always believed that the federal ra, Sgm Blo government make some money out k.oifh roiiraA BARTHEL HARDWARE "Next to Montana Power" i stance, TVA were operated on a of these plants by selling the died Xuesday morning at a business basis it would have had cr at a fair rate and by hospitali we're conductcd at to repay the treasury for the in-1 government-owned plants to -s Sun Rise ch Fri. llllllilIje31tlllJltittlC3Illt(IJllltlEailllttllllflC3llf(fltlllIC3lfl1llllllC3llttlt))IIIC3tltflllllllJC31til111IIC3lttlltlirrtiC311lttllllllimitllll vestment of the United States in vate enterprise, or to municipal! day at 2 p.m. by the Rev.
Gordon ties or to state governments or to authorities, like the New York Port What Mrs. Roosevelt Has Learned A guessing game of global proportions has been going on Fi'nce S'alin's death, occupying and preoccupying the mind- of statesmen in free and slave lands alike, says the Topeka State Journal. The highest-placed, including' President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill, speak with the utmost candor of the West's lack cf information as to what is really going on inside the Kremlin. In such an atmosphere of deep mystification it must be extremely difficult to chart the immediate steps and turns of foreign policy. That is why it is all important that foreign policy be based on principle Even if mistakes are made, there is always the decent standard to which all men of honor can repair.
Says the Journal: "A statement such as Eleanor Roosevelt's is significant. Mrs. Roosevelt said she believes there is great confusion within the Soviet. 'They have no top hand at the helm as she said. 'We should, however, be as wise as possible and not go to sleep, but watch every indication and weigh every statement from Soviet representatives in order to determine if we can what is behind their "Thesn are strong words from one who is habitually as mild as Mrs.
Roosevelt. For several years after the war she was inclined to assign good faith to the public utterances of the Russians, but her -United Nations experience changed all that. She learned at first hand in her commission work how the Communist technique of bold deceit works later becoming an effective voice in exposing Russian upside-down diplomacy and international doubletalk Today even Mrs. Roosevelt is obviously watchful against trickery. She also makes a point worthy of serious thought about he Russian weapon of confusion, which can be double-dged.
Even the confuser can grow confused." There is nothing new about Mrs. Roosevelt's experience, her disillusionment as to the Communists, This has happened to many other -so-called "liberals," many of whom have 'hac the moral courage to admit their folly. By the statement quoted, she has joined the ranks of the repentant. One may wish, however, that she had seen the light somewhat V. Tollefson.
Burial was in Missoula Cemetery. Authority, which does a very goodj job in its own sphere of limited David George Kiehl activity. In a word, the ex-president feels that we can no longer Funeral services for David afford the luxury of losing money George Kiehl, 16, 515 Rollins on enterprises on which we can who died at a local hospital make money. Wednesday afternoon, will be con- Actually what is happening is 'ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the that the federal government is in'Squire-Simmons-Carr Rose Chapel.
tnis enterprise. The task force of the Hoover commission calls attention, in its report on the TVA, to this part of the law establishing this enterprise, which reads: In order, as soon as practicable, to make the power projects cclf-supporting and self-liquidating, the surplus power shall be sold at rates which, in the opinion of the Board, when applied to the normal capacity of the authority's power fncilities, will produce gross revenues in excess of the cost of production of said power. The total amount repaid by TVA to June 30, 1952, was approximately $40,000,000. The task force recommended a method of calculation, set up on a basis of amortizing the total investment in 50 years with The Rev. Gordon V.
Tollefson will officiate and burial will be in Missoula Cemetery. competition with private enterprise; the federal plants do not make a reasonable return and pay BACK ON THE JOB! (BUD) OTOUPALIK Wishes to announce that he is back in the PLUMBING HEATING BUSINESS FOR SERVICE OR ESTIMATES IFIiciite -24 mark, "The only thing we've passed so far is the vernal equinox." The 73rd Congress made head lines like these: President Given Dictatorial Power Over Money and Credit; Hoarders Given Till May 1 to Turn in Gold $500 Million Economy Program Passed 3.2 Beer Legalized, Stock Exchanges Reopened Federal Reserve Note Issue Begun. Government Effort to Peg Wheat: Price Ends With $160 Million Loss Reforestation Bill Signed to Give Work to 250,000 Unemployed. Cold Standard Abandoned. Farm Relief Bill Passed.
Tennessee Valley Authority Established. National Industrial Recovery Bill Passed. Home Mortgage Legislation Approved. Three-Billion Dollar Public Works Program rianned. Securities and Exchange Bill Passed.
General Manufacturers' Sales Tax Bill Defeated. World Disarmament proposed. World Economic Conference Opens in London, It is interesting to note that many of the things done in Roosevelt's first 100-days, the Eisenhower administration is now trying to undo, or at least redo. There is strong pressure to return to the gold standard. There are proposals to liquidate TVA and ether government public power projects, selling them to private industry.
Instead of expanding public works as in 1933, the new administration is trying to reduce the volume of public works, to save money. Instead of farm relief, the new administration wants to reduce government farm aid. to make the farmer more self-reliant and to let the free play of he market place farm price levels. While both the Roosevelt and Eisenhower administrations were elected on promises to reduce government expenses, there is considerable difference in carrying them out. Roosevelt began by cutting salaries and making a half-billion slash in the Hoover budget.
The budget in 1933 was $4.6. billion. So Roosevelt's economizing represented a better than 10 per cent cut. no ia.fs, me piivait: plains will I iiltimatnlv finrl it imnnsihlo flvOSaire VAIC JLeiTUre compete with tax free government plants and will go out of business. What is required is a nonparti Requiem high mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Francis Xavier Church for Rosaire san, practical, businesslike ap Elie Lemire, 75, 420 E. Front proach to tlfis problem in the best; who died at his home Tuesdav interest of the United States. night. The Rev.
Father Charles interest at 3 per cent per annum the government is in business it Such calculation, brought up to ought to be for a profit Coughlin, S. will be celebrant and burial will be in the family plot in Missoula Rosary jaoa. wouia snow mai TVA should have repaid the treasury the amount of $200,000,000. In the Past vvas recited at the church Friday evening. The Lucy's Hayes Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements.
From Missoulian Files FRENCHTOWN JUNIOR PROM FRENCHTOWN GYM Saturday, May 2 CYR'S ORCHESTRA Lunch tt Midnight 50c TWENTY YEARS AGO The first taste of Army life was received last night by 108 men from Silver Bow County, the first detachment of the Civilian Conservation Corps to arrive in Missoula and be stationed at Ft. Missoula. Missoula No, 1 team won the open-team championship with 2.330 and the Missoula Boosters fourth in the booster section with 1,902 last night in the sixth annual It would be interesting to know exactly on what basis TVA works out a loss of approximately to the treasury and to the American taxpayer. What happens to that money? The difficulty with reading government figures is that ordinary accounting methods are not used and it takes great skill to discover where the money is hidden. In this connection, it is important to note that in his campaign speech at Little Rock.
on Sept. 3, 1952, Gen. Eisenhower said: "Finally, we can have a completely honest government a government that will report to the American people on every single Takes 24 Hours To Enter Plea Henry L. Henline, 1110 Gerald took 24 hours in which to enter a plea when he was arraigned Friday in the court of1 Justice of the Peace Arthur M. Woods on a charge of reckless driving.
Henline's car was involved in an auto accident in Greenacres Thursday morning, Woods re-' ported. Daryl P. Thompson, 408 Nora was fined $10 in Woods court Friday when he pleaded guilty on a charge of failure to register his motor vehicle in Montana. women's bowling tournament at It was toward the end of Roosevelt's first 100 davs that he re- Great Falls. Removal of all restrictions on traffic over the Clark Fork Highway from Missoula to the Idaho Semi-Formal versed his economy angle and began to try to spend the country Adro.
75c Per Person (Tax Included) item of responsibility concerning cut of the depression. In so doing I he increased the national debt from $22 billion to $258 billion at ibis death. Todav it is $2155 billion Today the budget is $78 billion-some 17 times as big as 20 years And while there is much talk In' the court of Justice of the Peace E. W. Ziesemer, Robert O.
Robertson pleaded guilty on a charge of failure to support his minor child since July 3, 1950. Justice Ziesemer ordered him to pay $75 per month for the child's its stewardship." ilme was announced yesterday by Such a report on the entire C. Tilzey, division engineer for transaction is needed. It might be the State Highway Commission, done with such simplicity as Sec-iTrv vrlrs retary of the Treasury George i' 1 Humphrey employed in his state-1 County War Bond Campaign ment of our legacy. Chairman E.
C. Mulroney an- At Boise, Idaho, Gen. Eisenhow-jnounccd yesterday that Missoula cr said: County exceeded its quota of "Now, we have had for a longjooo by $136,000 with a reported time a government that applies the total of $1,016,000. Congress of wanting to cut it by billion, cutting it by 10 per cent will be a job well done. support and suspended a six-month i i It ill be another week or so be-tore the Eisenhower administra jail sentence on condition that he do so.
Heroes of Business Free enterprise has its great advantages and its great risks. For instance, of all the business ventures started in the p-ist 10 years, only about one in five survives today Figures of the U. S. Department of Commerce show that 32 of e-ry 100 businesses begun since 1943 shut up shop in the first 12 months and 18 more failed to get through the second year At the end of seven years, says the Department, only 22 of the original 100 survived. To be sure, not all of the discontinued enterprises were failures Some were sold at a profit, some were merged with other businesses and others ceased to operate because owners tell ill or died.
But, even so, the greatest number of firm- were discontinued because, of losses. Why was this so Surveys by official and private agencies have shown that high mortality rate among new businesses is caused Sy lack of experience and what we call "know-how." A recent study by Dun Rradstreet of 17,000 firms which failed luring and 1951 showed: Incompetence was responsible for 41 per cent of the failures; lack of experience in the chosen line of business accounted for 15 per cent lack of managerial experience pushed under another 15 per cent; lack of specialized experience in sales, finance and purchas-rg methods killed off 11 per cent; neglect, as brought about by poor health, bad habits, domestic difficulties and the? like accounted for six per cent; fraud ruined four prj cent; fires, burglaries, floods and other disaster brought about the completing two per cent. Think over those figures as you walk through the shop-ping district and survey the various business enterprises represented by stores. Look at the manufacturing enter-prises in Mkscula outskirts. Then reflect that at least most of the men running these businesses are there because they have shown the necessary skill, knowledge, industry, energy and integrity to stay in business under the fierce competition that free enterprise brings.
Th man who stvus in business year after year d. senx ur admiration, for he has stood under fire, has met competition, has not only energy but abo intelligence. There is a great deal more "to" business than putting up a Khjn and opening: the front door to cu-tcrners. philosophy of the left to govern-' The recruiting and mobilization tion knows what its budget for next ear will be. It has taken the first 100 days to straighten out the ac-icc*nt books I Tax policies, all domestic programs and even foreign policy must ait on determination of how big or how little the budget will be.
It is worthy of note thM both ment, The government will build ot a lorce ot boo volunteer lire the power dams, the government fighters this summer is a project will tell you how to distribute your; of Uie Missoula Junior Chamber power, the government will dojof Commerce, this and that. The government 'nvr vr.R does everything but come in and u'1-' wash the dishes for the Montana State University Griz-This is not unlike the speech ex-jzlies battle Brigham Young Cou- Interviews on Church Work Today, Sunday Miss Ruth Ann Smith, personnel director for the Board of Methodist Missions, will be on the State University campus Saturday and Sunday to interview members of the Wesley Foundation and others interested in entering church work. Saturday evening she will be guest at the Herbert R. Kroeker home, and at 6 p.m. Sunday she will be guest speaker at the regu- residents Roosevelt and F.isen President Hoover delivered a few cars in Skyline Conference olav LAST SHOWING TONIGHT OF THE OUTSTANDING COLORED MOVIE OF MONTANA AND WYOMING'S LOST COUNTRY 8:00 P.M.
SEE LIFE AND ACTION in This Stupendous Gorge One-Half Mile Below the Rest of the World. Unchanged Through the Ages. This has remained a Paradise where Bear, Elk, Deer and Mountain Lion roam in undisturbed seclusion, and Huge Trout live in crystal streams! See This Color Movie of the Chasm of Colossal Magnitude Carved by The Big Horn River. Student Union Auditorium Admission Priecs Adults $1 University Students 75c High School Students 50c Children 50c (Tax included) proposed world disarmament; days ago at the Case Institute of Ion the Campbell Park baseball jin their first 100 days. Technology on "Federal Socializa-diamond this afternoon and tonight.
Roosevelt's London economic (ton of Electric Power," in which; conference was perhaps his first I he said: iMD f.tr P.mU treat failure largely because the' "Free men can no more tier- I'resident himself pulled the rug'mit private economic power with- i nit from under his American dele jout checks and balances than gov-; ViUlltrLlU VjllDS lar meeting of the Wesley Foun dation at the Methodist Church. i.ation. I.ut readjustment of world power without checks! trade relations is tod.iv. as thiw a'ltiH i A Northern Pacific bridge and major problem for which new ap- Further, he said: i cr': irT imouth to hi is on this week, af or proaches are being sought. mam litiv.
in nil- UUIMIUI UlMllli, eral government undertook itself the crew will build concrete cribs 1 nnnAnl. A A i 1 1 JI IK.E WANTS A KBEAK BUFFALO, X. Y. City Judge John L. Kelly proved Thursday that he has a iudicious eve 7 uou.omr a( four bridges, on the section trie power from multiple purpose; wherp the traik was and clams.
And now the federal i i Social Calendar SATURDAY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Luau dinner, 69 p.m., church. Degree of Honor Juniors, 1:30 p.m., Union I i all. Rainbow Assembly 22, 2:15 p.m.. Masonic Temple. Election followed by Mother's Day Tea.
Garden City Assembly 55, Order of Rainbow for Girls, 7:15 p.m., Masonic Temple. Election. tor pulchritude Atioilt ,5 eminent n.i fni-tlior tnwi .1 vprvitv of earner so iar nas oeen unia- Tickets Available at Bob Ward Sont Liberty Bowling Center The Oxford KeHv', "ls WM I oy stram tor ballast work at Vet ho he fMs for fiction End. the division roadmaster said, oos siuini, in tiie front row and of electric power." I oolti windv and snnwv frov lhiS- Hubrrt "h-W p.ris up Kelly or- rcy reacted: for hu'hstin- inrl mvel h-is hern Idcrcd. -eve the judge a brcak." "A former President of theve iotne tS Mountain Press City Cleaner Th Chimney Corner Never before was the fifth amendment jugular..
