OCR Text |
Show Pace The TOURNAL flic interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at En'ered as second-clas- s Act of the under Layton. Utah, March 8, 1879. Published Rv INL N I) PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 MF.MP.FP. yjAtl CTTr c 1 h ney and tung nuts would be bled fiom 115 at the peak of the (d under the piopoid plan. PotaKoiean War in 1951 to 91 when toes would become eligible for aid dupped fnnn the list of commodi-t- b , in which pi ice tuppoits an1 the new administiation took office oil the same basis - other vegein Januaiy of 955. Today it is 91, table crops. nmrulatoiy. Tutuie supports would on five of the bas- be at disci i turn of the Secretary of Pi ice although it has auuaged about 94 as is now the case w heat, corn, cot-- t Agiicultuie, ic commodities during the year. commo-ihtes- . To facilitate the transition 1o n, peanuts, and lice would lange with most othei non-ba'i- c the new piogiam and, at the same Utwen 75 and 9 peicont of pai A completely new piogiam is time, s Lengthen agncultuial com- lty, depending on the supply from modity pi ices in the maiket place, yiar to yeai. It was lecommended pioposed foi wool. I )ii ect pay nients the Eiesident has lecommended by the Piesident that the modern- would be made to pioduceis to that up to $2.5 billion woith of ised pai lty foi inula, now scheduled male up the difference between Government-owne- d suiplus faun to become effective Januaiy 1, the average price1 of wool elui mg goods be placed in a special reserve 1959. le applied to four of these the maiketing season and 90 per eif to be used for war emeigencics, pai lty . ciops at that time. It i.s aheady cent famine relief, foieign aid, school effective on lice, tobacco ami noil-baslunch piograms, chaiitable under- commodities. a-- weekly newspaper published in op tht- - 23, 1951 January THE JOURNAL 2 -- 'lie special pioblenis of the atom of millions of small fauns, most eif vvhieli leceive little or no elnert bemelits fiom juice sujijioit jne giants, ail. to be lmule the subject of a bioad study lecommended in the President's message. At the same time, plans aie out- imeel foi high level tiade missions and foi a wen lei cemfeience on in- tei natieuial tiade jnohlems with a view to oxjianeling our exchange of agi icultural goods with otlrr en nations. ic NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION and disposal tluough developed commeicial chanNatI Advertising Representative newly nels. Newspaper Advertising Ave.Service. 222 No. Michigan Sizable quantities of wheat, Chicago. 111. cotton, vegetable oils and, possibly, daily pioducts would bo Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. fio.en under this plan and thus In combination with l educe the annual cairy-ove- r for at The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. least the fiist yeai to near normal. These items could at no time be disLloyd E. Anderson Ed i t o r M a n a per posed of in such a manner as to Mary R. Rovvring with regular domestic and News Editor takings, This modernized panty is lamed upon the pi ice relationships of the vaiious commodities to one another over the pa-- t ten years. It brings the old 1909-1- 1 foimula up to dale. The Piesielent fuither lecommended that legislative action be taken to pi event a decline of moie than 5 percent in any one year, ;m a lesiilt eif the tiansitiem fiom the oM to the modernized purity or v ai ieris commodities. foreign tiade operations. For tobacco, the piesent pioThe existing authoiity for sup-po- giam would be continued with and pin chase programs on price supports at 9o per cent of such commodities as oats, bailey, parity when maiketing quotas are giain soighums, soybeans, flax, m effect. Continuation of the sugar promeats, poultry and eggs, dairy lomicts and fiesh fruits and vege- gram in its piesent foim is The ie J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager it Farm Program Discussed by Secretary Benson tables would be viitually I year ahead will be a good one for the people of our state if it is also a good year for Utah farming and mining. Because our state's strength depends so greatly on these two basic industries, every problem they face is also a problem for all Utahns. 2 unchang-- j The farm program submitted to congress this week by President Eisenhower requires only a minimum amount of new legislation and is designed to maintain agri- cultural income at high levels. This plan, product of the most comprehensive study of the Ameri- can farm problem in all history, embodies these major recommen- dations: Farm 1. That the bipartisan become efand Acts of 19 1 10-1- fective as nov scheduled with the 10" crops. 2. That not to exceed $2.." billion worth of surpluses acquired by the Government under the present program be withdrawn from the maiket and placed in a special re- serve stockpile. 0. That Commodity Credit Corporations borrowing authority be increased by $1 7." billion from $0.75 billion to $.5 billion to per- mit continuation of price support operations on basic commodities at 90 percent of parity through 1951. as op- existing legislation re- quires. In urging that flexible price become operative on baric commodities in 1955, the President emphasized the need for balancing production of various crops with changing demands. Price supports, ranging between 75 and 90 percent of parity, would vary from year to year in accordance with the actions of farmers themselves in gearing production to annual requirements. Although this program was enacted by overwhelming majorities of both parties in congress, its effective date was postponed by continuation of mandatory price sup-- 1 ports on basic commodities at 90 percent of parity through 1954. In developing the new farm program, it was recognized that it would have little chance of success if it had to carry the initial handican of a $f billion stockpile accumulated under prior operations. The de- pressing effect of these surpluses upon free market prices has been in evidence for two years. The parity ratio the yardstick which measures the relationship between prices received by' the farmer and those which ho pays for goods and services had tum Completely new The new Comfortmaster cab is only one of the many great new advances offered by the most powerful, finest Advance-Desig- n trucks ever built! performing, best-looki- ng The newr 54 Chevrolet truck Comfortmaster cab offers increased visibility with new one-piecurved windshield. Instruments are easier to read and controls are easier to reach. And the new Ride Control Seat provides extra comfort for drivers. Here axe more new features youll like NEW ENGINE POWER AND ECONOMY. Bigger Thriftmaster 235. Loadmastex Rugged 235. All-neJobmaster 261 engine. ce w NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Hydra- - LAYTON, UTAH Matic is available on and models. NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. Roomier pickup and stake bodies. NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavier axle shafts on models. Newly designed clutches and more rigid frames on all models. NEW ADVANCE-DESIGSTYLING. New front- end is more massive in appearance. 2-t- Vi- -, 34- - on Mo& IFutfworthy IFacfcc On Any Jo6 on N Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is a on all cab models, "Jobmaster 261 engine on models. ail-ab- le ADVANCE-DESIG- N 2-t- on MORGAN, UTAH TRUCKS j j |