The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 16

'Why, These Letter to Hie Editor-Help for Yuma Junior College Editor, The Sun: My daughlcr-ln-law, Mrs. Ed Guitteau, who resides at Tacna, clipped ant! sent 1o me from The Yuma Daily Sun the articles by Wayne Stcdman on the possibility of a junior college in Yuma. I thoroughly enjoyed reading them, and if by clianrc you have nnt received a ropy of the legislation I am sending you two cuch Report from Congress under separate cover. I have written to Senator Giss thanking him for the staunch support he gave of this legislation, and offering to him, and any citizens in Yuma County who are working toward the establishment of a junior college there, any help which we might be able to give. I also invited them to visit our campus any time they could.

arc enclosing a copy of news release prepared by our publications department, Mr. Thomas Scott, Advisor, which we thought you might like to have. Again, congratulations on your articles. PAUL E. GUITTEAU President Kastern Arizona Junior College Thatcher, Arizona.

5-Yr. Census Would Help Ariz. By REP. STEWART UUALL Ind Ariz. Congressional DM.

FOR THE PAST 10 DAYS or so, every person in Ihe United States Though increasing their share should have been involved in one 10 5 18 had special censuses since 1950 on agriculture (every five years), in order to get more up-to-date on manufactures, mineral indus- lotals. tries. and business. Bui the populalion count is the most important of these--and the the union from up-to-date Today's Editorial-Commerce in Free World Can Build New Strength When Uie United States and its free friends are compared unfavorably with the Soviet Union in such matters as missile-space development, education and the like, we are fond of saying that, whatever we do, we must not ape the dictorial methods of communism. The warning is fundamentally wise.

Yet we must not let it serve as excuse for following well worn grooves, for simply doing business as usual and shrugging off the need for extraordinary effort. In many areas of 1960 life, massive expenditures of energy and imagination is called for. We need new ap- proaches, bigger programs, more will to achieve. Once such field is that of co-ordinate economic'effort among the Western nations. Continental Europe has-made astounding strides toward a unified economy.

But neither Britain nor the United States is as closely linked with it the Communist economic threat would seem to demand. It is particularly unfortunate that the British have not yet found a sensible key to economic unity with the continent. Attitudes are somewhat improved, but basically the effort bogs down in technicalities relating to tariff, currency, and other specific problems. It is no comfort in this situation to reaffirm nobly that "we don't do things the way the Communists do." The frightening fact is that the joint economic potential of Russia and Red China menaces us all. These two have their important differences, and therein lies much hope for the West.

But we cannot bank on this prospect. We must prepare to contend with their combined economic weight. This we cannot dp if we go on and on bickering over "intramural" difficulties. Our goal--a free world economy sufficiently unified to more than balance the Communist threat--must take clear precedence over all lesser considerations. What will it matter is Euroie's immense resources and skills have been saved from direct Communist control, if they cannot be sensibly employed in a vast, collaborative free world endeavor that will not only keep freedom strong where it now exists but nourish its growth among the struggling, underdeveloped millions on liberty is the prize, it is no time to haggle over narrow economic We must keep our eye on the main chance.

A i a of didn't participale in a decennial census until 1870, having created a separate i tory a the I860 census. For one of those persons cnunlcd in reasons, among them the need for a larger force in order to Robert W. Burgess director of a lariier I luiti: viuti attract industry. Businessmen and the census, commenting on my manufacturers are shifting loca- proposal, has staled lions and establishing new plants almost as rapidly as individuals are changing their places of UDALL 18711, there will lie more than 100 in our state this year, story of growth revealed tallied The by census slntislics is interesting, but -more than that--they are extremely useful to business iind industry, and to government al most levels. In Arizona, for ex- Ployment and housing every five ample, shared that a five- year census would be very valuable, and indicated the cost of a limited count would be less lhan half the 5118 million for this year's census.

A sub-commitlee of the House of Representalives is planning lo conducl a study of Ihe proposal, with hearings starling laler this session. While no action by Congress can be anticipated this year, there may be favorable action hope that before 19fo. during me next congress. residence. Imagine the distorted picture a manufacturer would gel if he had only Ihe 19.

)() census to go by: li 9.M5: fi.518; Flagstaff, (i.77.1; Prcscotl, 6.764; Tuscon, and Phoenix, 106.818, to name only a few. It is my the U. S. Census Bureau will have been authorized by Congress to make a count of population, em- Syd Harriiv-- One Chief Difference In the Sexes PURELY PERSONAL prejudices: I've often wondered why a company will take an expensive ad, include a coupon for the reader to mail in and have the coupon space so cramped that could put his name and address on the dolled lines. I've passed up dozens of tempting coupon.

for this reason. If all the states a abandoned barbarous and futile death a wouldn't be confronted with the pathetic mockery of the Chessman HARRIS case a i a punishment operates mostly against the weakest and poorest, not against the guiltiest. Add income tax injustices: a divorced or separated father who pays S25 a week for the support of three children is allowed 51,800 a year in exemptions, while one who pays 575 a week for one child is only S600: if the total sums were made deductible, this would not only lie fairer to those who qivc more for support, but would also encourage higher payments for children. THE the distribution of stale lax revenues depends on the latest census figures. BUT THE CONTINUING porlant and rapid shifts of population throughout th? nation and particularly in Arizona may make these 1960 total? outdated long before 1970 rolls around.

In years. I have introduced legislation to this effect in holh Ihe 85lh and 86lh Congresses, and am pleased to report the idea is gain- im- support. THE CENSUS is far more than a nose-count, as everyone who has answered a questionnaire recently can testify. But there are Opinions txpreitad writers undtr iheir own fay-linoi on thii rt no) of this newspaper. fact, 15 Arizona communities have already olher special censuses-- lo set forth his views on major issues in a scries of speeches (hat will be highly critical of President Nixon.

For the plain truth Rockefeller dislikes and Nixon. The dynamic New York governor is planning speeches i Emmet Hughes, former White aid who Ike's famous "I- ivill go lo-Korea" speech, but Airline. Some guesls dubbed the junket hini out indirectly about accepting Ihe vice presidential nomination Vice or keynoting the "Republican con- the "Golfing, Drinking, and Inside vention. From Ibis, Rockefeller Straight Society." has shied away. If he should take On the junket was another CAB an honored spot on Ihe Nixon commissioner, i a Denny; bandwagon, obviously he would be Juan Trippe, head of Pan Ameri- in an awkward position to criticize can Airways, and Ihe deputy head Ni.xon.

of MATS, the military transport Rockefeller has assured friends line. he would rather be governor of Purpose of Ihe Irip was to divide New York than vice president un- up part of the armed forces trans- der Nixon. But some a i port business and give it to the have urged him in the interest of Flying Tigers. Overseas, and Pan PEARSON party harmony to keep peace with Nixon and to deliver Ihe speech. Whether he will give in lo the later him over foreign pressure remains to be seen, and defense policies.

Docrfcr vs. Durfee Both Rockefeller and Hughes believe Nixon lacks the vision to Now that President Eisenhower has fired Chairman John Doerfer Quotable Quotes lead the nation into the surging from Ihe Federal Communications new era which the Space Age is opening up. They believe he is so is obsessed with what he that he is incapable of five, forward leadership. They haven't decided, however, whether to make these charges against him by name or leave it to the newspapers to interpret Hint Nixon is Ihe larget of the Rockefeller speeches. The first speech is scheduled next month before the Foreign Affairs Council in Philadelphia.

At least four more major specs-lies are planned before the Republican convention opens in Chicago lale in July. I would say to the world: You are either for- us or against us I would withdraw from the U.N. I would then move the U.N. the physical properties of the U.N. from our borders.

Then I would establish a world-wide economic blockade against the Soviet Union. --Gen. Albert Wedemeyer with his plan for peace. The comedy business is sick and apt to get sicker. There is no place for a young comedian to make mistakes.

If a comedian has egg on his chin, the egg is seen by 40 million people. --TV producer Sheldon Leonard. by Joseph Whifney ard in "Animal I.Q." tells of a young- femalo orangutan that waa taught to say "papa" to her keeper and "cup" when thirsty. Once when she ill and thirsty she leaned out of her hammock and called "cup, cup, 1 and drank greedily when, water was brought Once when frightened sho called "papa," and ran and threw her arms about tha keeper's neck. Mirror of Your Mind man would insure a ship cargo, not insure against them.

For example. say. and in doing so he might lose ample, a tree may fall on your liis fortune. house: or near some crossroad a But in 1S25 the British House car may crash into your home, of Commons looked into England's Sometimes insurance business, and said this: person wlro When Ihere is a risk, Ihc best tall? txNpt laturdan aad aolldari at NO Million Tuma, FKUtTINa COMfANJ. Enttrm it tbi Pott Ottlc at Second Out Mall.

i fibfcriptloi Ratal Bjr mall, i yiar By delivery, mouth 16 THE SUN Thursday, April 7, I960 CARNIVAL By Diclr Turnar Drew Pearson-Nixon Fears Rockefeller Talks WASHINGTON Unless he can Nixon not only is aware of Pinehurst, N.C., Oct. 39-21, 195G be talked out of it. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's plan but has already as guest of the Flying Tigers Air- Rockefeller will begin next month tried to divert him by sounding line and the Overseas National American. Other companies who keynote did not happen to be along on the junket lo Pinehursl were left outside in the cold.

Nothing was beard about the pleasant journey by private Pull man al Ihe time. But later. Sports Illustrated inconsiderately published a picture of "High-Flying Commission for accepting yacht- Golfers." Now Commissioner During and fishing bospilalily from a fee is being promoted lo be a against broadcaster he was regulating, it judge on the U.S. Court of Claims, construe- oc interesting to see what the and the Democrats are sluck with Democrats do about a CAB com- the question of whether they're go- missioncr now up for confirmation ing to apply the same hospitality to be a federal judge. James R.

Durfee. chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, also standards to Durfee as Ike did lo Doerfr-r. Some of them say. incidentally, took an interesting hospitality trip, that Ike might do this himself, by He went in a special Pullman lo withdrawing Durfee's name. Arizona Laws-Insurance Spreads the Risk Hundreds of years ago.

insurance cause damage. But people don't was often a one-man business. One expect them and many times do you can make Uie causes the damage pay. But if he has no money, and way to guard against it is to join neither of you has insurance, you with others; so that each man often must pay yourself, might lose a little, but no man can Suppose a guest slips and falls lose a lot. Spread the risk.

As a on your floor and breaks his arm, result, insurance today is a big or your dog bites the posUnan. business. We have millions of You could be liable. You car in- palicies worth billmiis of dollars in sure yourself against many of these risks under the contracts we call insurance (This legal column is issued Art wwrttt Answer: Most worrlec of tha chronic worritr art They mually revolva around matters that beyond control, or rtiaU to past and dlsappotntnwnU that have Ion; ttaai lott their Importance. Buay men and women avoid much uMlen worry by disposing of unpleasant taita they This not only geU rid of major of anxiety, but it letves them with little or no Da higher a language? Answer: Some orangutans and chimpanzees can express tt tducatlon factor in drinking? Answer: One would think that ftn educated person, would bo more self-sufficient than his uneducated opposite and thus have less r.eed for the stimulus of alcohol.

However, that is not the case. In a State University of Iowa study it was found the highest imbibing rata (63Ci) was among the college educated, compared with among those with only a grade- school education. Another find- to worry over they feelings, but have no ability to ing was that city dwellers out' CMuot do anything about. make conversation. Vance Pack- drink villagers, (81SW, King Features Syndicate, Ice.) force.

An insurance policy is a contract. The company promises to pay you a certain sum for loss or damage of Uie thing you insure-your life, your home, your heallh and the like. And you promise to p.iy a premium for this protection. Your policy sets out what you have both agreed to. There are many types of policies.

And individual iKlicies may vary. Cherk each clause carefully. Then iuivo tlie insurance man explain Be sure all details of agreement are written into the policy. You and the company are, in general, bound by the written word. As a home owner you have many risks.

like fire, against which you can insure yourself. Other insurable risks are theft, windstorm, hail, glass breakage, cloudbursts, e.xplos.un. and the like. Other household hazards also as public sen-Ice under supervision of the Slate Bar of Arizona, and is written to inform, not to advise.) from welcome. Thay should limited fo 300 words must be signed, although nemet mey be withheld upon request.

ONE OF THE CHIEF differences between the sexes is that men regret what they lost, while women regret what they never had. Coleridge concisely explained the reason for so much irrationality in the history of humanity, when he observed, "Only the wise possess ideas; the greater part of mankind are possessed by them." It is hard lo believe a man is acting decently when we know we would not behave as decently in his place; in this way. cynicism abnut the motives of others is usually based on candid self-appraisal. The familiar phrase "the pursuit of happiness" should be reversed to read "the happiness of pursuit" for joy is to be found in the quest, more than in the goal. THE SUREST SIGN' of a weak personality is the habit of generalizing from insufficient evidence -the man or woman who runs down the opposite sex because of a betrayal or disappointment in one person is revealing more about his own character than about the opposite sex.

One of the most hideous of modern jargon words is the use of "siblings" for brothers and sisters; it arises, however, because English has no single word meaning "brothers and sislcrs" collectively. The two biggesl bores are women who complain of sickness, and men who boast of health; a vein of robustness in the former, and a touch of frailty in the latter, make them both more socially appetizing creatures. Yesteryears In Yuma FIVE YEARS AGO April 7, 1955 Gail Benson is queen of the Third Annual Yuma County Fair. In a contest conducted with all the pomp and ceremony of a Miss America pageant, the diirk-haired Yuma Union High School junior won over four finalists. Genuinely surprised with the judges' decision, she fought back tears during the shower of congratulations thai followed Ihe announcement.

The olher finalists, Deannie Miller, June Wisby. Connie Robinson and Millie Plath, headed the line of well wishers that poured onto the stage. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO April 7. 1035 Kfforts lo lake fingerprints of an unidentified man whose skeleton was found 15 miles cast of here in Fortuna Wash Thursday afternoon will be made today by James Stahl, fingerprint expert for the sheriff's and police department, it was announced last night by Sheriff T. H.

(Pete) Newman. FORTY-FIVE YEARS A(iO April 7. 1915 Only 9 were cast in the school election for The following is the results: A. L. Dc- fi5 viv.rs.

63 votes. The high school district embraces all of Yuma, Yuma valley, North and South Gila valleys, and the mesa and there are probably 1.200 legal voters in the district. DeMund and Moss were retiring trustees and their re-election is for the best interest of the school. "MY euv's judgment is off! One down on the 12th, he decided to gamble--holed out and.beat his boss!" OUT OUR WAY vou SHOULD KNOW WHUT TO 1 LOSE A COUPLE POUMPS DO-- -YOU OSE A HALF PATS DRIVER'S LICEWSE, HAIW'T YOU? T'PO WITHOUT. 6EIW WASTE IFIRUWTHETSTEPK HEROES ARE MADE-HOT BORkl MAJOR HOOPLE YOU FOESET, FIN'AMCIAU' AOJMEM OF TH 5 WAS OWSC.6NCE TMAK A THOJSHT HAD CS0555D Bible Tale Answer to Previous ACROSS 1 Son of Jacob 5 Book of the Bible 8 First man 12 Stove part 13 Boundary (comb, form) 14 Contest of speed 15 Knock (Scot, var.) 16 Irritate by scolding Afresh 18 Military man 20 Lock of hair 21 College cheer 22 Nirrow inlet 23 Sanctified person 26 Annoys 30 Too 31 Trainer of Samuel 32 Bom 33 Oriental name 34 Operated 35 Individual 36 Place of the Crucifixion 39 Milidouj burning 41 Paid notices 42 Exist 43 "On the third day, Ke from tht 4F ot th- Hebrewf JORuaian communitfet SlWinflfkepart 52 Venture Genus of willows 54 55 Silk-A-nrm 56 Rivtr valley 57 Female deer 58 Genuine DOWN 1 Lengthy 2 Bacchic cry 3 Blood vessel 4 Hospital resident physician 5 Son of Amiltai 6 Verbal 7 Large 8 Site of Noah's landing 8 Native ot Denmark 10 High cards 11 Dens 19 Rodent 20 Poetic contraction 22 Check 23 Levantine ketch 24 Brazilian tapir 25 False god 26 Frolic 27 He lived 905 years 28 City in Nevada 29 Observed 31 Strays 37 Feudatory 38 Fr-jit drink 39 Arrival (ab.) 40 One who 42 Diminish 43 Among 44 Ccremnny 45 "Black Ejrth" city 46 And 47 Rabbit 48 Operatic solo 49 Repast 51 Help.