Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 4

HUMBOLDT STANDARD Friday, Moy 31, 1957, Pogg 4 Jlumbolit Established 1872 Published by THE EUREKA NEWSPAPERS, INC. DON O'KANE, President and General Manager MRS. BYRAL DAY, Vice President as second class mall matter at tho Postofftcs at Eurekt, California undec act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Yearly, Monthly, Daily, ten cents per copy. FULL UNITED PRESS SPEED.

WIRE SERVICE. PUBLISHED FROM 328 STREET, EUREKA, CALIFORNIA EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. PHONE HI 2-171L The Standard's Editorial Policy Unswerving support of the principles of democracy Jn federal, state and community government. Prescription and advancement of opportunities pursuit of private enterprise in California and the Hedtoood Empire; Preservation of the principles fren speech and a press; Unbiased reporting of the news. Support of all movements for the betterment, the and the general development Eureka and other cities and touw of Humbo'ldt county.

Protection We Are Not Getting. i Foreign-made plywood is raising havoc with our American-made product, as anyone connected with the plywood.industry here can tell you. Principal reason seems to be that the present tariff is not high enough to protect our wage and living standard. Granted that American methods are vastly more effU cient than foreign work in this line-- that is not suf- ftcent to shield us against the combined effects of sweat. shop wages abroad, plus a low tariff rate.

The same applies to foreign fisheries, and others. Plain realism should tell you that America, with her enlightened living maintain that stand- protection. To argue that we can bring the rest of the'world up to our living level simply by cutting tariffs, is-sheerest economic folly. After all, our nation only represents about seven percent of the world's population. To open ourselves to unlimited competition, from hungry hordes abroad simply means that will be dragged down to their status.

There aren't enough of us to shoulder all the load. Your newspaper, first of all, is pro-Humboldt. Anything that damages the north.coast's economic structure is, to us, a common enemy. A deluge of cheaply-made fore jgn.products -means suffering and unemployment, right here at home. And for what good We'want no truck with these starry-eyed do-gooders Jfho seem so willing to throw our nation's money around --and then let that money return in the shape of under- priced goods that throw our people out of work.

That's putting it bluntly, but facts can't be ignored. certain foreign competition is good. Other nations can make somethings better than ours can. BUT, let there be sufficient duty on those goods to equalize the wage- differential. Then, and only then, can foreign-made products compete on a strictly merit basis.

To let cheap goods in for cheapness 1 sake means, in final analysis, that we will cheapen our economic structure just that much. So be warned. Your Birthday And Tomorrow By STELLA iitiDAY, MAY 31 Born have a truly Gemini nature dual talents, dual moods, and conflicting tendencies which not only make you a difficult person to understand but may impede the progress of your exceptional talents. You should discover early in life how to direct your energies to the best possible advantage. There is a strong mystic trend in your nature and you are often guided by forces which you seem unable to control.

Some call it fate; you probably will call it God. Although you have a deeply spiritual nature, it may be a conventional one, for you have an honest, inquiring mind which wants to know all the answers Although highly emotional, you seldom display your feelings but keep them pent up inside. Although you can be the life of any party, when in the mood, you more often prefer to remain with your books or your music rather than mix with casual acquaintances who do not have similar intellectual tastes. You are fond of good food and wines and may need to curb you rappetile or you will become much overweight after middle age. Your life seems to run in cycles of good and ill fortune, and you must learn to take advantage of the upturns and lie low when the tide appear sto be running against you.

Watch out for January 8 each year. Something most fortunate is likely to occur on that dale. Among those born on this date were: Walt Whitman, poet; Marglo Gillmore, actress-producer; Mme. Frances Alda, singer; William Rockefeller, financier; James Jeffrey Roche, poet and author; Jack Holt and Don Ameche, actors; Fred Allen, comedian, and Charles Greeley Abbott, astrophysicist To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be yonr daily guide.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1 GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Wisdom Is still needed in busi ness matters which also involve your domestic life. Prospects are good now. CANCER (June 22-July 23) A fine week-end to pay a visit to relatives in the country. Good for your health. Relax and enjoy yourself.

LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) Morning hours are fine for all your prospects. Settle pending matters successfully. Then relax tensions. (Aug.

24-Sept. 23) A better than normal day for routine matters but one which carries a hidden trap for new projects, so be guarded in your actions. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) Community or neighborhood affairs and family problems may be combined in a fashion which indicates caution.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against a health upset caused from lack of proper rest. Routine matters go along normally. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23-Dec. 22) Generally favorable except for a journey. Postpone starling one until later if at all feasible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.

20) Your own personal attitude can influence the trend of affairs now. A positive point ol view brings positive results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Take things as they come today.

Don't press for exceptional advantagees under unfavor able circumstances. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Superficially, all appears to progress normally, but an undercurrent of frustration persists Be patient. ARIES (Mar.

21-Apr. 20) Don't take anything for granted Things may not be quite what they seemj s'o full precaution; are necessary. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May 21) matters improve somewhat, but there is still need for careful thought befor taking the initiative. Editorials Features Comments "I Don't Hear Any Objections From Him" The Doctor Says By EDWIN P.

JORDAN, M. D. Written for NBA Service Parents may have special problems with children who are exceptionally'bright. An excellent book on this iubject the Bright and Gifted, by Cults and Mose- ey--Prentice-Hall, New York) while addressed primarily to contains much of interest to parents. Among other things, the book points out that it is not always easy to identify the bright child, even by such well known tests as the IQ.

The IQ test alone, for example, does not make sny allowance for the character and motivation of the youngster. Nevertheless, it is important identify all bright children and to see that they acquire 'actors which will enable them progress as far and as fast as their potentialities permit. THE BRIGHT child does not always show his ability for everyone to see. Some are giv- to daydreaming or to ag- disorders. Some get bored in school or at home because are not enough to do for their active given jrains.

Others may have physical defects which may make appear stupid. Certainly he exceptionally bright child rarely a "little angel." One of the best clues to the identification of the bright child is in his out-of-school ac- The bright child is likely to be an ardent hobbyist and may carry at least some of his hobbies (even though he farther than do. This is parents can shifts rapidly) other children something that watch for. THERE ARE problems, once have been identified in knowing how to handle bright For example, many bright children come from broken or unhappy homes Some have poor discipline at home and some are simply handled improperly by the parents. One bad but common procedure is for parents of a bright child to keep reminding thai youngster of the superior accomplishments of some brother or sister.

older THE RESULTS of standard- Jr organization. ized achievement that bright pupils tests show have the NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Behind the News By Ray Tucker top Dem ocrats frequently listed as con- Anders for the 1960 Presiden- ial nomination have been hurt politically and possibly seri- msly within the last few weeks. They make a distinguished latch of unhappy and unfor- unate victims. Oddly, all four belong to the Northern and lib- ral faction of the Party. The quartet consists of four Governors of some of our most nfluential states--Averell Harriman of New York, Robert B.

Ueyner of New Jersey, George M. Leader of Pennsylvania and ilennen Williams of Michigan. It is known that their friends have already begun to sound out politicos on their prospects. The wounds may not be fa for there will be a healing and convalescent period of three years. But their opponents and enemies, both Dem- icratic and Republican, plan make capital of their current disabilities for future use.

New York's Lanza Scandal-- jovcrnor Harriman's regime has become involved in a scandal over unusually tender treatment of a paroled labor cxtor named Lanza. Although apparently violated his Carole by associating, with known criminals and living beyond his means, he was permitted to remain free instead of being returned to prison. A Republican i a i committee believes that Tammany "fixers" were responsible for this leniency, and are now conducting an anti-Harriman investigation. Regardless of the decision, which may it It have partisan undertones, can embarrass Harriman. tends to link him with the once disreputable Fourteenth Street organization.

Moreover, sever al of his other commissions have been accused of playing questionable politics a Broadway and the New York waterfront. Political Meyner's difficulties are entirely political. In the recent Jersey City municipal election, the voters of Hud son County ousted the John Kenny, pro-Meyncr faction in favor of the James M. Murray, Trenton to the White House. Stephen Glrard's ernor Leader has become en tangled in a racial situation hat will win him no Southern delegates.

He headed the move ment to break the famous itephen Girard will so that the college he founded with his money could be attended by Negro pupils. When Girard died in 1831 many years before the 14th Amendment was adopted, he specified in" his will that thi school should serve "popi white orphan boys." Negro ticians have tried for years sreak the will, and they sue ceeded when Supremi Court recently held it invalii on the ground of "race dis crimination." Senator Richard B. Russel of Georgia, leader of thi Southern bloc, inserted in thi Congressional Record a maga zine attack on the Girard de cision. It was entitled "The Su preme Court Marches On-the Left!" Taxes and General Williams has been hit in his political pocketbook In view of the voters' concern over high government cxpen ditures and taxes, the depic tion of him as a "spender could be extremely damaging Harlow H. Curtice, head General Motors, declared tha Williams' current and propos ed taxes penalized industry heavily that his firm may hav to move to other areas, wher the rates are more favorable He added that some companie had already migrated fron Michigan.

These developments may no prove mortal. But if they con tribute with other factors to de feat of the four men in pre 1060 re-election battles, it wi! narrow the Democratic fielc It may force the Parly to loo toward such Senatorial hope fuls as Kennedy of Massachu setts, Symington of MIssour Johnson of Texas and severa other Capitol Hill figures. ability to do the 12 years of preparatory (through high school) in nine years or less. If large numbers of bright children could be more rapidly advanced just think of the savings on school space and teachers. But there is the question of social adjustment' and it would hardly be wise to let a few youngsters into college at 15 or 16 when most of their colleagues are considerably older.

This is a problem for all of us to nonder Murray insists that the Governor recognize him as the new political boss and patronage dispenser, but Meyner is re ported to be reluctant to bow to these demands. No matter what decision he finally reaches, he seems bound to raise up powerful enemies. Populous and normally Dem ocratic Hudson County ffe quenlly decides the result in state elections. If failure to rol up a normal lead here shoulc defeat Meyner for re-election he would be out as a I860 pros ncct. He would not follow Woodrow Wilson's path from Washington Senator Wilam F.

Knowland is carefully aying the groundwork for a undamental fight on Amerian policy toward Communist atellites, including aid to Po and and Yugoslavia. It will be a long-range battle, ith Knowland trying to per- uade the people to his firm Conviction that the ultimate ffect of any aid to Commun- st-conlrolled countries will bo. help Soviet Russia and the ntire Communist world. The Inevitable effect of the attle will be to strengthen the 'alifornian's position as the utstanding leader of con- ervative Americans, and to ugment the support for his iid for. the Republican presi- nomination in 1960.

But this is not the reason or his decision to undertake he fight; the decision is based his considered and sincere ielief that the welfare of the lation requires firm anti-Com- nunist policies, and rejection Red blandishments for "co- xistence" a coexistence which he'feels sooner or later would prove to be a Red ex stence. This is one of the basic is- President Eisenhower ad in mind in commenting hat Knowland is not his enemy, but that on certain criti cal points the Senator has 'some very strong convictions on the other side of the The President is fully aware of Knowland's intrinsic disagreement on the proper ap- Do You Agree? I respect faith, but doubt i what gets you an education. --Wilson Mizner, 1876-1933 American dramatist, bon vivan and wit. Debtor A man who sometimes has good memory, sometimes poor memory, but most often convenient memory, Washington Report By FULTON LEWIS, JR. (Copyright 1952 King Futures Sjradlfite, Inc.) WALTER WINCHELL ON BROADWAY BROADWAY HEARTBEAT Celebs About 'Town: Franchot Tone and actress Dolores Dorn-Hcft, In Galsby's adoring each other.

Wonder why they haven't confirmed or dented the "secret" marriage Janet Blair, whose spacloui (cr- racc (on East 52nd Street) has pear, peach, apple and willow Senator Sparknmu of Alabama and his. wife In rlndy's before witnessing "Sly 'air Dietrich Reuben's impatient over the ardy arrival of her daughter's ixpeclcd John ilason Brown strolling at SSth ind 5th in the Sabbath uiddy Adler, 20th Century-Fox hlcf, inspecting "Bells Are tinging" for the second time, 'to make Tuck- and Edmund Gouldlng, the director, swapping nods with cspcctivc worshipers at El Vercion, star of "New Girl In Town," hastcn- ng East on -16th after curtain- Arnaz strolling a ong Central Park South. Sallies In Our Alley: One of 'Tha Follies" girls was show- ng off her latest gift from her newest "This kind ot mink," she said, "is ver lard to get" "You icckled one of the gals, "very hard to Broad wayite, glad to be back after a ong stay in H'wood, looked at he Bright Lights and sighed: They oughta charge ad mission!" proach to international Com munism. He does not say it publicly, ut the President also must be aware that a majority of Re ublican members of Congress agree with the Knowland ap preach, rather than the ad- helping hand ministration's avenue. That is why the White House and the State Department wil be compelled to the strongest of pressures to stop Congress from including in Ihis year's Foreign Aid bill flat prohibition against any aic to any country under Com munist rule.

Such a prohibition was al most written into last year's foreign aid measure, as a di reel outgrowth of disclosure of administration plans to sem additional military material Yugoslavia. In response to urgent arf ministration i tunings however, a compromise finally was provided that no aid could be extended to any Com munist nation until and unless the President had re-sludiet the situation and found, affir matively, that such aid wa necessary to the interests of the United States. That was in July. In October Mr. Eisenhower informed Congress that a new study had convinced him that it would be in this country's best interests to extend certain economic aid to the Tito regime.

Military aid was held up until early this month, when it was decided to start sending Tito $100,000,000 worth of arms, including 200 jet aircraft. The administration claims that arms aid to Tito, and economic aid to Poland, will help to promote nationalistic feelings in those countries and encourage their independence of the Kremlin. Knowland, BROADWAY HEARTBEAT Stage Door: Avz Gardner lasn't given all of hor lima to Valter Chiari between movie cenes in Mexico. Arthur Webr, wealthy dress had several dates with depressed when top model 7arol LeClair gets v'ioo busy 1 report Rumania's "rincess Ghika is mad aboul 3ene Kolly. Not long ago you saw her name in the colyums ivith Errol re conciliation is complete be wedn the Rod Steigers.

They are prolonging their seconc Lloyd, Jr has Margaret O'Brien gigglinj Carmichael and Ar een Whelan duo'd at Chand Waldo's loveliness made the Eden Roc set fee food when she made her en ranee. The popular co-host is Frank Harris, for 24 years with he Stork Shay he Persian Room star, am Pops WhiUake'r (of The New Yorker mag) had quite a scene Midtown Vignette: It was Saturday night along Broadway and the throngs seemed more congested than were among the crowd inching along near 49th The Big Applfe everyone stepped back a bit. make room for blind man going North and a woman going They were unescorted. No dogs or companions. the fa miliar canes and wondered what they used for radar-the way they found cacl other with no trouble whaleV paused to exchange greetings and smiles.

people were so touched by thi sccne-they walked on-neglcct ing to drop a coin. fired switch-! Memos of a Midnlghter: Mickey Cohen's bizarre quest for publicity (which has amazed even the Underwork!) Is easily understood whe nyou hear that Ben Hecht is writing his biograpliy-with a view toward the big movie money. wonders if Gertrude Aslor (unwinding from John Jacob Aslor) will next wed socialite Sonio Conclti. Fowler, understudy to the leading lady In "Visit To A Small Planet," has left the hit due to an Act of Fiske is divorcing Boh Rost, Cast of Characters: Dean? Martin feasted at Danny's Hlde-ji away but not until the agemenl covered Jerry Lewis'ij large photo with a Buddy Rich, who won Ills rc-h talented shelving It to study dramatic? acting. Dean, Tew weeks ago ns a board operator at the Friars? Club, Is the author of Guy Mll-3 chell's new dlscllck, "Rock-a- Billy." A million-copy Llsc iiourkin, owner of (he most frustrating role any glamour girl ever put up with-in the forthcoming "Love in the Afternoon." She appears In scenes with Gary Cooper and, Audrey Hepburn but audience never sees her jj Benedict Arnold, Vth.

The flrsti of his clan to use the name; without a prefacing Dining with two ladles al thi Assembly on Gladys Hampton, wife of th jaiz giant, trying nn a Ml! length mink at 1 the 90 Manhattan baby toy poodle getting its first liair trim in the window of the pel shop on 6th near 57th. Biggest sidewalk-congester of all The midtown novelty stores displaying the Rev. B1J-' ly Graham's handsome likeness alongside of Presslcy's Most touching sign in Town at the N. Y. Foundling Hospital on E.

G8th: "Home For The Little Homeless" The St. Moritz Hotel's picturesque sidewalk cafe at 59th and the- Park. i Our Stage Entrance: "Love Me Tender," Presley's first film cost a litlle over $900,000 make. It has grossed about $7 in a series of speeches and articles, is carefully delineating the persuasive reasons why he believes Otherwise. In essence, they boil down to a conviction that Poland's Gomulka is nationalis tic only to the extent that Moscow permits, to bolster his public support; and that Tito's independence evaporates in favor of subservience to Moscow, in any basic East-West dispute.

Furthermore, he argues that any aid to a satellite country has the effect of easing Russia's obligation to maintain satellite economies at certain levels, albeit minimum levels. If the United States gives Poland $100,000,000 worth of food and clothing, it eases Polish demands on the already- straining Russian economy by exactly that extent. The Polish loan is being negotiated, and the Yugoslav aid is being undertaken, under existing law. Therefore, Know land's showdown fight is for the future. It might come or.

tier incnns say hima- van made a young mint In the stock market In the last year Sands' dale has been teen-ager Jan Norris. She will be the lead for the new CBS scries, 'Nancy Gale will gel $60,000 for 4 weeks' booking at the Town Country in Lastcst coast feud: Barbara Nichols and Jaync Mansfield. screams you hear from London are Taliulah's. The target Is Nancy Spain, a critic. Test Questions-Do What city houses the finest collection of American clocks? A-- Old Sturbridge Village, the recreated colonial town in Massachusetts.

It includes a grandfather with wo de movement made in 1760 by Benjamin Cheny of Hartford. Q-- What is copra? A The dried meat of the cocoanut, used in the manufac- a no-satellite amendment to the 1957 foreign aid bill in the next couple of months. Some of his supporters, however, believe that even this will not be the real show-down. They anticipate a new Summit meeting later this year involving Mr. Eisenhower and Soviet, British and French chieftains.

If such a meeting occurs, it quite conceivably might result in some agreement requiring implementing legislation by Congress next or at least a form of congressional approval. If t'jat happens, it could be the real decision. It could be quite a battle, too. minion so tar just in me U. S.

That's what they cal "a goldmine" The Wra Morris Agency signed Sophis Loren to make an album foi RCA-Victor Sardi's bunch are tch-tchatting abou an psychiatrist al legedly trying to get her tc chuck her current romance because he's in love with bet It must be true what they say about Jack Webb and Jac kie Loughery. They made nc secret of it at Le Cupidon. fou Know Answers? lure of soap and other articles. Q-- What is the extent ol rural electrification? A More than 4 of every of the nation's farms now have power-line electric -service. Q-- What was the pppulatior of Chicago in 1833 when it was incoroporated as a village? A-- About 200.

Whn 1 bought the first gasoline pumj to be manufactured in thi. country? A Jake D. Gumper of For Wayne, in 1885. Today's Thought So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and-every one members one of mans 12:5. Who can kn a except by its gifts? am who can find out God unless man who is himself ar emanation from God? Manilius.