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Show THE SALIN SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah First State Bank of Salina matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina aa second-clas- s 1879. March under the Act of Congress of 3, 'The Livestock Bank of Utah ... ... Subscription Rates: Member One Year Six Months I'tah State Press Association National Editorial Association w w w $2.00 $1.00 190,000.00 Surplus Advertising Hates Given on Application . VWVWAN WESLEY CHERRY Buaineea Mgr. Aast. Editor TEACHERS REFCSE TO TESTIFY breed discontent with existing conditions. AT STATE RED QUIZ Declaring that we are caught bemembers of the BrookTwenty-fiv- e tween conflicting pressures, he said lyn (N. Y'.) college faculty who weie it is needful that we become more called before the legis- concerned and dynamic about the lative committee, inaugrated to in- things we atand fur or we will be quire into Communistic activities in pushed to one aide by minorities with the city schools, refused to respond. a fanatical devotion to a particular Their refusal, it was stated, was cause. based on the contention that the Braising fiee public education as one-ma- n private hearings weie illegal. a cornerstone of the democratic proFacing contempt, their activities will cess, he pleaded for educational budbe investigated by the Board of High- gets large enough to permit increaser Education Ordway Tead, chair- ed emphasis on individual problems man of the board, was authorized to and aptitudes. Another speakeq, Dr. (Verge N. request an opinion from the corporation counsel aa to the power of the Shuster, president of Hunter college, board to act in respect to the refusal stated that all the college te&cheis of the teachers to testify. who were alleged to be Communists Special hearings were held in the before the joint legislative committee had been appointed members of y first week of December, and was given which would ap- the present Board of Higher Educapear to show that nine Brooklyn col- tion took office. He explained the lege faculty members and three other condition by stating that at one time teachers were active workers in the the Communist ideology had a conCommunist party. Ten have denied siderable fascination for younger American intellectuals, but this is the charge. He now declared that youth past. Thornna J. Mungnn, chancellor of endcould not organizations gyrate the State Regent board, has placed in a vacuum and lessly emphasized the responsibility for dismissing any Communist forces from the city the need for development of a new school on Mayor F. II. La Guardia ideology to guide social reconstrucand the Board of Education and tion after the European war has been brought to a conclusion. Higher Education. In this connection he empliasized Meanwhile, at a meeting of its the of the education of boys education fourth annual fuium, the and necessity individuals as and called on girls College Teachers union passed a reseducated man and woman in every olution charging the legislative comto the serve nation as a volunteer mittee above referred to with an efin the woik of solving the educational to diacredit fort public education, of children. regiment the students, and to close problems or curtail colleges. COUNTRY PAIER Those who addressed the teachers The office boy entered the editors Kauten-straucincluded Professor Walter h office and said: Theres a tramp of Columbia university; Jack who says he hasnt had anyoutside Ameriof chairman the McMichael, can Youth congress, and Dr. Robert thing to eat for six days. Bring him in, said the editor. K. Speer of New York university, If we can find out how lie does president of the union. it we can run this paper u while Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, who, on longer." December 4th, described the Communist activities at his own college in testimony before the legislative committee, addressed the annual luncheon of the New York City branch of the American Association of University Women on December 7th. He warned that it was impossible to eradicate subversive movements through legislative inKapp-Coude- Member: y HELEN TOPPING MILLER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , When the widow, Virgie Morgan, and her daughter, Marian, derided to manage a pulp mill in the Carolina mountains they could not foresee the troubles ahead of them. But through all those harrowing days the widow watched understand-ingl- y as Marian's pride kept her from admitting her love for a fine young man. rt AMERICAN BOY IS COMPANION TO THOUSANDS The story moves briskly from start to finih, while alternate threads of romance and intrigue run through it. You'll enjoy Helen Topping Millers great new novel immensely. Don't miss it! BEGINNING SERIALLY IN THE NEXT ISSUE! rt vestigations, teachers loyalty oaths or even suppressions of the Communist party. He emphasized the need for a more active effort to impress young people with the fact that they have a stake in the perpetuation of democratic institutions in this country. Expressing the opinion that the means being resorted to were worthless, he said it was necessary, in to attack combating Communism, economic and social inequities that! NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OU) THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Iiuno, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Ice Box, ran hr sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NE STATER TOE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE' BAYING TAXES THE BIG "PAYROLL When political analysts examine the election returns of 1940 and the term tradibreak in the anti-thir- d tion most of them point out the great number of people in the United States on the government payroll. Yet few people realize the exact extent of the federal payroll including those getting federal aid during the closing weeks of the campaign. According to Lawrence Sullivan, of Washington, D. C., well known writer and author of The Dead Hand of Bureaucracy," the total was Mr. more than 28,000,000 persons. Sullivans figures were taken frhm official sources and therefore carry weight and command attention. They show', for example, that the fedfal civil payrolls for October, 1910, show that there were 1,090,416 persons working for Uncle Sam in the legislative and judicial departments. This number takes in a lot of people, and the most interesting point is that this civilian army on payroll is approximately greater by 80,000 than the entire miliary establishment of the United States including those in the regular army, national guard, navy, marine corps and those in the active army and navy reserves! But even this is only a small part of the story. Those on relief work fr'dln and assistance receiving Uncle Sam made up 7,418,580 cases aiding 16,052,000 persons. This ine cludes assistance, aid to children, aid to blind, general reliitf, farm security grants, XV, NYA WRA students, NYA and BWA, the latter including federal construction only. Those receiving pensions and contributory benefits numbered 2,209,-0.3old-ag- s, 6. Furthermore, the AAA paytes lumbered 5, 756 j! 10, those receiving HOLC loans and Ft A 1,0394162, loans 637,897. The total number of cases, to sum up, is given by Mr. ullivan as 19,161,200 and the total "umber of persons, 27,794,620. It is not to be inferred that the New Dealers received the Votes of ill who were in whole or in part receiving their living or aid from the government, or that all of these activities and cases totaled above are subject to criticism. But it can be said without violating the probabilities that the president received the suffrage of a big majority of those who wore receiving salary or benef t from the federal government and that the Now Deal has so increased the federal payroll through growing bureaucracy and fixed the question of relief on so permanent a basis that these have become vested interests and important political factors. Add to the figures given above the thought that all ol" the big city mathe Frank chines, the Kully-NasHague and the Tammy organizations were pulling for the New Deal ami one gets some idea whence came the bulk of the votes thnt clashed the anti-thirterm tradition. V Humlieds of thousands of hoys and young mi'll lead '1IIE AMERICAN BOY Magazine eveiy month and' consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. Its as much a buddy to me as my neighboi hood chum, writes one high school senior. "THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a boys problems and considers them in such It a sympathetic and helpful way. gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is pai Ocularly helpful in spoits. 1 made our school basketball team because of playing tips I nad in THE AMERICAN testi-mone- Rapp-Coude- 25.00000 $ Capital Payable In Advance H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher v wNnnr Salina Steam LAUNDRY Home ... A Rough Dry Damp Flat Finish RHONE 76 Many famous athletes in all spoits cheilit much of theii success to helpThe fact has been lepeated so ful suggestions receied from sports tides carried in THE AMERICAN 0fn-nthat the consumer pays the aiBOY Magazine. iitually eveiy taxcN, most everyone in the country issue nffci s advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basket ought to realize that this is true. For ball, track, tennis, in fact every maClub of jor sport is covered in fiction and example: the Automobile New Y'oik announced the other day fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and that taxes on one single item gas- leadets of boys clubs also recommend oline would amount to approximate- THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They Rave found that as a ly $1,160,000,000 for 1940. This is general rule regular readeis of THE over AMERICAN BOY advance more rapan increase of $130,000,000 idly and develop more worthwhile what was collected in 1939. This characteristics than do boys who do gain can he accounted for in a goodly not lead it. famTiamed w liters and arti-G- , part by the fact that in the latter coaches and ous athletes, 1 explorers, the since of the year half July in busiand men succes-ffederal tax on gasoline has been rais- scientists ness, and industry join with an exed a half cent per gallon. It is esti- perienced taff to pioduce in THE mated that this tax hike" by the AMERICAN BOY, the smt of read-inmatter bovs like best. federal government will result in an sells on THE AMERICAN I.OY increase in collections of $55,000,001) most newsstands at 25c a copy. during the last six months of the for one prices are $2.00 year. Thus far more than 10 per year or $3.50 for tlnee years. Foi ates 5 Or a veai and Canadian n cent of the increase is gas tax extia. To subscribe simply si ml you lections this year is accounted for. name, addiess and remittance d ret t Now it should he recalled that this to THE AMERICAN I.tiY, 7150 billion dollars in Second lllvd., Detroit, Michigan, one and gasoline taxes is conti iliuted not by the idle rich, not by the Standard Oil interests nnd others who produce the gasoline hut by the fellow who drives a car, no matter whether it is a twin-si- x or a flivver, and of course the ratio in these two classes is considerCALL THE WAGON ably more than one to ten. There- fore it is easy to see that in the case "Well,' exclaimed a Reek man of gasoline taxes it is not the rich looking lip from his paper, Whatll lieie's a fellow who pay the bill blit the ordinary they invent next. who in a house sos a I. even and put thingamajig fellow, hs you walls. the ran 1,u'k " trough is of true What the gasoline t.v his "Well I declare," n sponded hill is true of cigarettes, movies and wife. What lie it." dues call other popular forms of entertainment, A window." Ex. to say nothing of many of the necesis life. with of It sities the people ordinary incomes who do the big bulk of the buying and spending and therefore pay most of the taxes. But even this isn't all of it. It is easy to see how the little fellow-paythe cigarette and gasoline t ix but a little more difficult to perceive how he is soaked for indirect taxes. There arc many taxes on eveiy com-- 1 rnodity which we buy, and when ive buy we pay most of this. Taxes are reflected in the cost of food, electricCalif. Red Port ity, telephones and other necessities. Gals. 934 is do about There Qts. 933 nothing we can this. We must pay and like it. Of Calii. Whit Port cource, we might insist on a reduction Gals. 946 of expendituies which might in turn Qts. 938 make possible a reduction of taxes, but in this modern day, when ive are Call!. Muscatel ex Gals. 973 972 the Qts. public greatest anticipating penditure in the nations history, such an insistence would he useless. But. CalU. Sherry K Qts. 1038 anyhow, when the demagogic statesman promises to spend your money, and collect it off the rich in taxes, Alcohol 20 bT Volume just turn your deaf ear on him. CAtl f O It NTXfS O W E R $1 n - SALINA - 9 to 12 a. m. - t - UTAH 1:30 to 5 p. m. the Vichy government is beginning worry whether the y Gieeks will stop at the French line when they get through Italy. t is said to boun-dai- Most motorists experience that the wife who issues instructions from the hack seat, dcelaies a w i iter. What is needed, apparently is a sort of chatter-proo- f glass. Ex. bug-bea- r, Remember the good old days when the average youth smoked corn-sil- k cigaiettes until lie was old enough to vote? -- col-leig- i one-eigh- th a Advertised items are dependable. Ri'iit you an advantage think that twins have oier the average pel-so- ? Why? Well, they can at least see themselves as others see them." Volume UP Price down It Has Been Said that advertis- ing increases the price of goods. True, advertising is part of the manufacturers and merchants cost of doing business, all of which must be covered in the price of his goods if he is to stay in business. But advertising helps boost ales and production. Bigger volume cuts cost per unit made and old. To meet competition the saving is passed on to the public in the form of a lower price. Think of the prices of radios, mechanical refrigerators and heating appliances, automobiles, light bulbs and other products when first introduced and sold in mall volume. Compare with their prices today, after advertising won them enormous acceptance! Successful advertising decreases the price of goods. Courtesy Sation's Business WlNERIESHifCUTLEAlCAttF, TRY ROYALS NEW No. 1 With MAGIC MARGIN d screw y. lb. lb. Office Hours: h, We listened to two confidential" news repot ts on the radio last night. The first one convinced us that Hitler was about to come over and take I,ong Island. The second one convinced as that the axis is in such had shape Hitler is about to shoot Mussolini and then commit suicide. Sonic of this inside stuff must be a little 5C DENTIST , ul 7',c - DR. H. CRANDALL BOY. MORE f Industry ONLY ROYAL HAS ITI TrsieHmt ROYAL world: aflhonamfn Morgan, Representative Lake GUIS (llnD GCtt J. 169 E 3rd. So. S. Salt lily n |
